Ramsey High School - Nugget Yearbook (Ramsey, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

I lll W 41 -. -b ff . x . f i V - ' ' I ll Q E5HH 1mQQ E1 El Q i ..I AAC ' L , EU 1A ,al g I un' ' , 5 1 4 1 3 I 1 I A . 1' 4 1 A 4 1 N' l Qoropzroo Vrgxl 'W F? i Y Y F ' 72- + Ilg lli 4 XXX 5 Ill m ll ' - ff X 1' -5? ' - -I X , w E l :Eid - :I .: Y - ja , J ,V i N. N1-, , I - b - - - + 2' II -JI' T ' f - 1 Q' 5 L T' 3 i Q Q fl Ly ' ' - , sim, L Q gg Q . , ' - ' 1 ' N' ' - A 4 42... txgx ml ' 'm nu f x 'H' A ' 4' 'L N ' c --'4 ' I Q ! ll nn fm ul l V. n, ll -U I ' :QI I- Pg 2. Hg ' I all Q nl' 1 Ill! I 1 E!! ll -I 1 gf-3 A , I '.j.44 All IH' 1' 3 FT 1 lll EE: ' L' ' 1 U P ' ' '.1! :. ,111 au MH 2:2 ,-I JE ai USE El-: IL 1- 4' ' ' -- I ' ' . A- --1 h -1 l --Yu liilv I , W. , . , V V , A f?Zl?'3?a L.2l , ,Q . , :?g....i-. X fl 14:45 t5h!'H r Liz.-gi. 2..kw2qY.l,.: ' , ' 3 ...... - ' ga, ,., 1 , . I 42, MH 'vi Z ., . ef .2 nf J aijbfixu 4 - , I 'TJ A1 -la 4 1 5, fy, ,,,A,, 1 I HN U , 'M A , ff' V 'i - , . ,fu 5 if 'nf f . 1 f , 0 A1 . we s 1 7 ,, 'f , r K 1 ,, , I 5? , , 1 I f 7' 15' Y , - N I 1 I L I ' f- , '?'4I0n by 4-9 Ws'fd,y 1 -H Wh ' 51- ,ff 1 1'uy 1.! V 'i' I I V-I .wk w.42'5'g3-.vfxs f F2951 f i .EF .1 ., T XT- jyQ - , - -' -'mf . ' I an air - 4 , 31, fps?-i.Ae sv 'I' ' A 'f' - - H f R ' -' -'fff5'SAf'5.id2 , 5: g ,L v Fri?-,Q -X . a v. in tx - , 'Q' 'Yam 1 .a...f The Class of Nineteen Thirty-Seven Presents THE UGGET IUNE, 1937 RAMSEY HIGH SCHOOL Compiled cmd Edited By MILDRED CISHEK-Editor MADELON RUFNER-Business Mcmcrqer iff? p .v 2 msg! SM 6 xwwwif, wwf? S 1 A .. Lkvvvmwwmm himmu.. ,,k: 5. H? sez Bill' HS' 1 ,Q 2 51 Y? L E Sm X ' li 5' I K! Y 1' In tunlunnn-15. 6 e Af! wfv xl? Q -Q, ,EW 4 ,,-,....,. Foreword If, 1 W1 A 1 1 'A fi :I ' , ' Fortunate we are to be the first class to study our , A ' A g last hours in the old school and then to take our if place in the new school on graduation night! if g I ,E From the old to the new! ,g A fy: 1 ,W '-,V , From our carefree life basking in the sunlight of ,Q l was , high school days to a new world filled with higher fig ideals, greater glories, and an everlasting struggle Nl ,!'1Lff,',fl' ,V I 7 I V, g Il, 1 for keen living. ' A I i :ff 'J .f f L v', A! Therefore, We present this, a book of construction, ,id 45,5 'ijt yi honoring the new Ramsey High School. ll Ig,lf,n5hffjQj3:53. I f l V Z Q 4 ' I ' X: f t 1 f ff '7,'1lL,,l 9 1 'f Zjilfw' ' I A A if f ffl 1 ffxfg, K if A if' ' 1 Q' f , ff! lil' if- n ' ., A 'f'l lfQA, 'F ,L Q WL, ,Mi ,ag 1 ,Wiki A Q 1. i I ' ffl! A lf! fxzf wh' 9 r YL I , fm-'fjflf Y , W J f' ' ' 6. fa! ' 1 ,V 'Jil' 1 'I f' Ziff' ,Q 192' '51 Ti'1: li-AW, if' . f t- , if f v. QQ I' I fifl 'ffM.rl'lI1 . ,, ,.. V V 'Mila ,Vt ,I V, if I- gym i,. ' 41.4 f ' 'l , ,-I uf, f' f -'gj , , 'ff' ,... .. . f Cl 'Wu W2 15 V f iff- llffffgl 'Hz' Y 1, 1 I l'-'ff' X f V f nf! ' .4 v wpfcf .',,.,'0gf'Qf 69 V b Dedication In order that We might express our appreciation tor aii she has done to make our Senior year a success, We the seniors of nineteen thirty-seven, dedicate this our class annual to Miss Grace E. Miiier, a sincere friend and a iine instructress. :Mn 'fn-:r '74 5 i - Faculty WESLEY D. TISD LE, e 'isi a use: A.M., Teachers College. 1 ' GUY W. MOORE, Principal, A.B., Lebanon ey ollege. MARIORIE B. BRUNDAGE, Music, Crane N al Institute of Music, Glee Clubs. EDITH C. CLIFFORD, Physical Education, Trenton Normal School, Archery, U. C. F. MARY M. CONDON, Commercial, Bay Pathe Institute, Stamp Club. EDITH G. CUNNINGHAM, English, A.B., Elmira, A.M., Mid l u I Iunior Advisor. ' 6 ' kt -' ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, Nurse, Muhlenberg Hospital, Ir. Novelty Night. IOSEPHINE T. D'AIUTOfSp is AB: Ne Y ive 'ty, Student Council, Spanish Club. -,, 03 WANNA 'lap - MARY DE GRAY, Mathematics, A.B., Wilson College I ssembl mmittee Chairman. NICHOLAS E. DI NARDO, Instrumental Music, Ithaca College2iOrchestra, n ELEANOR GORHAM, English, A.B., Montclair Teachers College, Riding ub su, FRANCES HARDY, Science, A.B., Montclair Teachers College, Science Club, U- C- F- UfJ.4fn.eJ-af Jfdrl. o BARBARA HEIDER, Art, Pratt Inst' te, Art Club. Nw-441... LUTHER HOOK, Science, B.S., Muhlenberg, Tennis Club. , XLLUVQ, NAOMI C. IAY, Mathematics, A.B., Elmira, Library Club. -ff-,4.,,Q, QT? ANNE LUTZ, English, A. B., Earlham College, Chess Club. WANDA P. MALLINI Mathematics, A.B., New York State Teachers College, Ir. Advisor. MARY E. MANGAN, Commercial, B.C.S., Rider College, Commercial Club. GRACE E. MILLER, English, A. B., Syracuse, A.M., Teachers College, Senior Play IOHN MITCHELL, Social Science, B.S., Muhlenberg, Sports Clu I IOHN MAYFIELD C - ot Ed in o merce d College Ir Novelty Night KATHERINE Movv SON, ommerc' , .S., S. .I Syracuse University L4l5al EMILY NAPOLITANO, Sec tary, Ramsey High School. PAUL D. O'CONNOR, History, Physical Education, B.S., Niagara University, Football, Track, Tumbling Club. IAMES C. PATRICK, English, A.B., Rutgers, Scenery for Senior Play. ELSA PREISCHE, Latin, A.B., Barnard College, lr. Advisor. CHARLES SCHANZ, History, Ph.B. Muhlenbergp A.M., each s College, Base- ball, Basketball. ESTELLE SMITH, English, Litt.B., New Iersey ollege for Women. ' ERIC SMITH, Science, B.S., St. Law e Universi Chem. Clu , Student Council. MARGARET C. SMITH, Commercial, B.C.S., Rider College, Ir. Advisor. WILHELMINA V. STRONG, Commercial, B.C.S., Rider College. - KATHERINE SULLIVAN, History, A.B., coiiege of si. E11zqbeth.,rf-n- 5-41 ' MADELINE TOELLE, Asst. Secretary, Ramsey High School. ' 5,4 I LESLIE D. WILDING, Manual Training, B.S., Rutgers University, A.A., Hi-Y. Ld MAUDE E. YORK, French, A.B., Elmira, French Club. 7 A Message to the Class of '37 Seniors, we are glad to have had you with us. We are sorry to have you go. All life is growth and progress. You came to us as children, and you leave us as young men and women. Now it is time for you to go forth into the larger world that more or less eagerly awaits you. We hope that your years in Ramsey High School have been pleasantly and wisely spent: that you have formed friendships and associations that will go with you through lifeg and that in later years you can cherish pleasant memories of your old high school. It will be your honor and distinction to help dedicate by your Commence- ment, the new High School. True it is that your high school life has been spent in the old building, but it is also true that had your class, and others which preceded, not proved worthy, our citizens would not have so generously pro- vided the splendid new high school for those who shall follow us. You have been a fine class. We are proud of you and of what you have accomplished. May you realize that any trials and disappointments that have occurred during your stay with us are part of the discipline of life. They should serve to prepare you for the larger life that now awaits you. In later years you Will look back upon them with a deeper understanding of it all. For the Faculty and for myself l wish you all happiness and success. May you never lose the high ideals of youth. May you be generous in victory and brave in sorrow and adversity. We shall always rejoice in your success and grieve with you when disappointments come upon you. Farewell and God speed. We have worked together. WESLEY D. TISDALE. Nugget Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor MILDRED CISHEK Marqaret Guy Literary Editors Marguerite Meillon Olive Keouqh Genevieve Whitlock Social Editors Eileen North Katherine Foote Art Editors lean Goodman Mary York Blanche Shoudy Ioan Blair Adele Fairservice Humor Editors Ruth Lang Harold Schultz Photography William Carter Ted Ericson Louise Gitto Business Managers Madelon Rufner Robert Samuels Advertising Virqinia Sleiqht Anthony DeMartini Lorraine Strayer Iohn Daley Distribution Norma Iones Bertha Meder Robert Thompson Doris Antoine Muriel Rouqhsedqe Alfred Weiss Sport Editors Melville Lockwood Viola Rossner Typists Anna Wojciechowski Mary' Topornick Helen Enberq Edna Wojciechowski Walburqa Meier Nellie Vanl-Ieest Frances Dombrowski Iunior Reporter Marjorie Millison 9 CCDNTENTS The Foremen The Crew Worhmen's Holiday Off The Record Worhmen's whims WUHINH UUE l1!1V'vlDi!l!Rill1EIIIIWHIIMW W , 7, rmx SQ , -Xxx i 'PT M5955 -A W if rf V 'H , V x f 4 'N , - +L., Q ' .f f --wk . ' 'Q Q AS V ,Q-Q XR XX. K K X uw ' ,al V. X s,, , 'S X. XX E MQ X , QS . XM X N l s u l - 4 5 Jawa 'MH iff ., 6 x K JAMES HENNION President -as , MILDRED CISHEK Secretary ',',Q.1 'Q 1 ,J 'f U . CLASS OFFICERS I,--, ANTHONY DI MARTINI Vice President 12 MADELON RUFNER Treasurer IOHN ABRAMS johnnie' Young fellows will be young fel- lows. Future-Farmer, Cheer Leader 3 4: Tumbling 2, 3. 4, Senior Play, Jr. NoveltyNight, A. A. 3. 4: Band 2, 3 m DAVID ALLEN Mink 'tHe is little but he's wise, he's a corker for his size. Future-Business College, Senior Play Committee, Student Council Patrol, Tau Gaumma Gaumma. Dorie DORIS ANTOINE Honor lies in honest toil. Futuer-Business, Dramatic Club, Basketball. Tau Gaumma Gaumma. Spanish 2: Award 3, U. C. F., Arch- ery Club 3, 43 Jr. Dance Committee, Jr. Prom Committee, Jr. Novelty Night, Spanish Club 4, Senior Play Committee, Nugget Staff, Honor Roll. PEGGY ARDEL MARIORIE ANDERSON Margie Her ways are ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace. Future-Business, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Play Committee. Commercial Club. Archery Club, Jr. Novelty Night Committee. Mpeg.. 'tln quietness she doth excell. Future-Plattsburg Business Insti- tute. Commercial Club, Archery Club. OAN BLAIR DOROTHY B ' ' EDITH ATKINSON Eddie I OGART Dome - - A joke, a laugh and a good heart. Gentle in manner. but resolute in Peace is always beautifulfl deed-I b l Future-Art School. Dramatic ' FULUFCPHBUSIUCSS- U-C-Fu Spanish Club l, Thrift Club l. Commercial Future-Jouranism, Archery 4 Club- Club 3, 4: Art Club 4. Basketball French Club 3. 4: U.C.F. 3, 4, 1, 2, Nugget Staff, Jr. Prom Commit- tee, Jr. Novelty Night, Rogers Pro- duction. Christmas Card Committee.. IOHN CARPENTER DORIS MAY BUSH Bushie Let us be gay while we may. Our work counts more than our talkf' Future-Business, Senior Play I Committee, Student Council, Com- Future-St. Joseph's Hospital, Tau rnercial Club 2. 3, 4' Gaumma Gaumma. U.C.F. X.. WILLIAM CARTER Red Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. Future-College, Student Council --Traliic Squad, Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Nugget Staff. f MILDRED CISHEK Millie The finest friend, the first to wel- come, the foremost to defend. Future-College, Thrift Council 1, Dramatic Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Archery 3, 45 French Club 3, 43 Novelty Night 3, U.C.F. 3, 43 Editor- in-Chief of Nugget, Secretary 3, 4, Rogers Play 2. Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 4, Winter Sports Club 4. Jr. Dance Committee, Sophomore Assembly 3, Student Council Alter- nate 3 Senior Play Committee Sen- ti C, VJ ro hecy, Junior Reporter. ELEANOR GRACE COM PTON 'As they used to say uspick and span new. Future - Business, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: U.C.F. 4, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Play Committee. GORDON CONSTABLE VICTOR COTZ Vic Apparel oft proclaims the manf' UF01' h6'S H JOHY govd fellow. Future-Sheriff-College, Intra Mu AJ ral Basketbal. :JW - ..... .....-- --.H M Yi., nv U Not a sinner, not a saintqbut well, I have but one interest in life. A hearing ear and a seeing eye. just the very best of chaps. Future-College, Senior Play, Stu- Future4Baseball player, Rich- dent Council 4, Commercial Club 4, mond Hill High School 1, Baseball Spanish Club' 4, Stamp Club 4, Sen- 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. ior Hop Committee. Future-New York University, Dramatic Club 1, Rogers Production, A. A. 3, 4, Student Council Traffic Squad. Commercial Club 1, 3. 45 Jr. Novelty Night, Ring Committee, Jr. Dance Committee, Senior Hop Com- mittee, Jr. Prom Committee, Nug- get Staff, Class Knocks, Tennis Team. Senior Play Committee, School Paper Reporter. ANN D'ARCY Calm yourself, I'm never serious. Future-Secretarial Work, Saint Joseph's High School, Paterson 1, 23 Commercial Club 2, 3. 4. Jr. Novelty Night, Jr. Prom Committee, Jr. Dance Committee, Senior Hop Com- mittee. EVELYN DE FREISE The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look uEvu conveyed. Future-Secretary, Archery Club 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee, Jr. Novelty Night Committee. FRED DELLARD ANTHONY DE MARTINI Ant IOHN DE YOUNG Slow and steady wms the race t'In every sense a man. But I confess I am fond of girls- Futuie Army Eastside High Future - College, Jr. Novelty School Paterson 1 3 Night Committee, Senior Play Com- I really am. Future-Business, Chemistry Club mittee, Intra Mural Basketball 3, 41 4, Orchestra 1, Glce Club 2, Student Class President 1. Vice President 4, Council 3. 4. Ramsey High Sports Club, Nugget Staff. MARGARET DIXON Marge Always try to be quiet. Future-Business, Senior Play Committee, Glee Club 1. 2, 3: U.C.F. 3, 4. FRANCES DOM BROWSKI A quiet, clear way leads to suc- cess. Future - Secretary. Commercial Club, 2, 3, 49 French Club 3, Honor Roll. Senior Play Committee, Nug- Staff. MURIEL DUNN HELEN ENBERG Special I chitter chatter on my way She shall be known by her deeds. ' U C' F 3 4 Jr Novelty Night and many they are. Future-Business, Basketball l, 2, ERICSON Ted 'A man's happiness to do the things proper to man. Future-College, Nugget Staff. 3, 4, Tau Gaumma Gaumma 2, 3, Winter Sports Club, Chemistry Club, 4, Nugget Staff, Senior Play Com- Senior Play. mittee, Senior Hop Committee, Rog- ers Production l. MARY FABIO Reggie A hard worker, sincere and true. Future-College, Basketball 1, Dramatic Club 1, Jr. Novelty Nite. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 French Club 3, Tau Gaumma Gaumma 4, Senior Play Committee, U.C.F. ADELE FAIRSERVICE Fairy What her heart thinks her tongue speaks. Future-Business, Archery Club 4. Senior Play, Commercial Club 2. 3. 43 U.C.F. 4, Art Club Secretary. Nug- get Stalf, Jr. Novelty Nite, Jr. Dance Committee, Jr. Novelty Nite Com- mittee. Senior Play Committee, Sen- ior Hop Committee, Jr. Prom Com- mittee. -30-f.lVlTecEI.?..A'1. DOUGLAS FOGAL Doug KATHEJWICEH Kay Cheer up 1119 Worst is yet to comejf Mistress of herself though China FuturefChemist, Asbury Park High School lyg, Jr. Prom Commit- tee, Jr. Novelty Nite, Ramsey High Sports Club, Horseshoe Team, Chemistry Club. Senior Play. L 'Ds-,Er fall- CQ.: Future-Rider College, Cheerlead- er 4, Senior Play, Jr. Novelty Nite. Student Council 4, Archery Club 3. Thrift Council 1, Ramsey High Sports Club 4, A. A. 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: Jr. Dance Committee, DOROTHY FROELICH Dot Quiet till you know her, then how different. Future-Insurance Broker, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4. i l U.C.F.. Senior Hop Committee, Nug- get Staff, Honor Roll. MARGARET GEISMAR Peggy A jolly pleasant way is hers. Future-Business, Basketball 3, Rogers Production 2, Jr. Novelty ,Night Commercial Club 2, 45 Jr. ,Novelty Night Committee, U.C.F. 3, ,Senior Hop Committee, Jr. Prom Committee. Jt -. WM LOUISE GITTO Lou Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well. Future-Rider College, Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Junior Novelty Nite, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Ring Committee-Chairman. Stu- dent Couneil-Treasurer 4, French Club 3, President 4, U.C.F. 3, 43 Ramsey High Sports Club 4, Senior Play. Senior Hop Committee, Nug- get Staff. Honor Roll, Sophomore Assembly. EDWARD HALIK ELAINE HARVEY IEAN coooMAN There was in her face such easy cheerfulnessf' Future-Costume Designer. Rog- ers Play 2, Art Club President 4, Novelty Night, Ring Committee, Senior Play Chairman, U.C.F. 3, 4, Archery 4, Nugget Staff, Senior Hop Committee. Jr. Prom Committee, Chemistry Club Secretary 4, Ram- sey High Sports Club 4, French Club 3. MARGARET GUY Peggy A little bit of a whole lot. Future-College, Nugget Staff, Secretary 1, 23 Rogers Play 2, Jun- ior Novelty Nite 3, Senior Play Committee, Archery 3, 4, Jr. Man- ager 3, Ramsey High Sports Club, Chemistry Club, Student Council 3, Glee Club 3. U.C.F. 3, Cheerleader 4. Greek DORIS HAIGHT Dot Be sure you're right, then go ahead. Future-Business School, Com- mercial Club. Dreamy Eyes The less said, the sooner done. Future-Business. Baseball 3, 43 Basketball Intra Mural 4, Jr. Novel- ty Night Committee, Senior Play Committee, Commercial Club 2. What good is life without a beau? Future-Singer, Mountain Lakes High School, St. John Baptist School. Boonton High School, Glee Club, French Club. 16 LORETTA HARVEY Loret She is a maid of artistic grace, gen- tle form, and fair of face. Future-Teaching, Dramatic Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: U.C.F. 3, 41 Archery Club 3, Senior Play, Jr. Novelty Nite, Jr. Novelty Commit- tee. French Club 3, 4: Ramsey High Sports Club. IAMES M. HENNION lim 'tMan is made great by his own will. Future--Manual Training Teacher, President 3. 4: Vice President 2. Treasurer 1, Student Council 3. Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Jun- ior Novelty Nite. Glee Club 3, Hi-Y, Senior Play Committee. MELVIN HUTTON A sociable has many friends. Future-Physical Ed Teacher and Football Coach, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4g Tum- bling 2, 3, 43 Junior Novelty Night, Senior Play Committee. Student Council. Commercial Club 2, Thrift Council 1, Orchestra 2, 31 Glee Club 3, 4. WILLIAM IRWIN Sparky A man of action. Future-Radio Engineer, Jr. Nov- elty Night, Sr. Play, Band 2, Or- chestra 3, Glee Club 3, Thrift Coun- cil 1, Chemistry Club, Prom Com- mittee, Ring Committee. Jr. Dance Committee, Hop Committee, Traffic Squad 3, 43 Sophomore Assembly, Senior Hop Committee. Dramatic Club 1. NORMA IONES Ionesie A winning way. Future-Nursing, Morristown High School 1. 23 Junior Novelty Night, Archery Club, Chemistry Club, Tau Gaumma Gaumma, U.C.F., Sports Club. A. A., Senior Play, Nugget Staff. OLIVE KEOUGH Babe She says in poetry what others say in prose. Future4Journalism, Senior Dance Committee, Jr. Novelty Night, Jr. Novelty Night Committee-Chairman, U.C.F. 3, 4: Secretary, Glee Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Library Council, Senior Play Committee Chairman. Senior Hop Committee, Nugget Staff, Class Prophecy. KENNETH KNIGHT Ken WALTER KRZYMOWSKI Walt Men of few words are the best Sir, I would rather be right than men. President. Future - Airplane Mechanic. Future - Aeronautical Engineer, Chemistry Club 4. Senior Hop Com- mittee. Jr, Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Chemistry Club, Span- ish Club, Senior Play Committee, Scholarship 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM KULAWCZYK Bill There's mischief in this man. Future - Mechanical Engineer. Manager of Golf Team. RUTH LANG Dinky Hold the fort! I am coming. Future-Business, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4, J. B. Rogers Production 1. Jr. Novelty Night 3, Senior Play 4, Nugget Staff, Ramsey High Sports Club 4, A. A. 3, 4, Tau Gaumma Gaumma 2, 4: Archery Club 3, 4: Jr. Novelty Nite Commit- tee, Senior Play Committee. 17 DOROTHY LEWIS Dot Quiet and unassuming. Future - Secretary, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, WILLARD LITCHULT Litch There's a good time coming boys! A good time coming. Future - Automotive Engineer, Commercial Club, Student Council, Senior Play Committee, Jr. Novelty Night Committee, Ramsey High Sports Club, Traffic Squad Captain, Football Assistant Manager. MELVILLE LOCKWOOD lug A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Future-Business, Football 2, 3: Co-Captain 4, Track 3, 43 Senior Play, Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Nugget Staff, Secretary and Treasurer 1. WALBURGA MEIER Wally WILLIAM MAC EWAN BILL Gentle ways are the best. Worthy of all that might be said f h' . Future - Secretary, Commercial O lm Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council 4, Sen- Future-Engineer, Intra Mural ior Play Committee, Nugget Staff, Basketball, Chemistry Club. Honor Roll. U ll I 1 P BERTHA MEDER Becky A girl who is pleasant the livelong day-,. Future-Business, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Novelty Night Committee, Senior Play Committee. MARGUERITE MEILLON Giggie True beauty dwells in deep re- treats. Future-Business, Novelty Night Committee. Senior Play Committee, Commercial Club 2, 33 French Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, U.C.F. 4, Nug- get Staff, Art Club, Honor Roll. MARY MIRTI She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Library Council. MARGARET MORRISON Pe8,' A perfect lady all the time. Future-N. J. Slate Teachers Col- lege, French Club, U.C.F., Art Club. Senior Play Committee, Jr. Novelty Night Committee. THOMAS MURPHY Tommy He is a man of many fascinationsf' Future-Stage. Cheerleader, Foot- ball l, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3, 41 Jr. Novelty Night. Senior Play. Orchestra l, 2, Hi-Y Treasurer 4, President of A. A. 3, 4: All State Football Team. Future - Business, Commercial Club 2. 3. 43 Spanish Club. N N it ...D RAYMOND MURRAY Ray I am a man, what concerns men concerns me. Basketball team 3 years, Student Council, A.A.A., Sports Club, Fresh- men Baseball, Freshmen Basketball. THOMAS MURRAY Tommy Remember this, that very little is needed to make a happy life. Future-College, Intra Mural Bas- ketball, Freshmen Baseball, Horse- shoe Team. VINCENT MUTTI Hawk Happy am I from care I am free. Why can't they all be contended like me? Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Jr. Novelty Night, Rogers Production, Senior Hop Committee, Intra Mural Basketball Secretary 4, Intra Mural Basketball Champ, EDITH NELSON E EILEEN NORTH Northie .A 2 gy. ,, . . h,, She is pretty to walk with, witty G Silence swee r an Speec ' to talk with and pleasant to think Future-S r ry, ommercial 2, Of' .-, Future-William and Mary Col- v, lege, Roger Play 1, 2, Dramatic Club 5 . 3 3, 4. W 1, County Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 State Chorus 3, Jr. Hallowe'en Dance Committee, Jr. Novelty Nite, Junior Prom Committee, MELVIN PENEWELL Mel A good humored man is always a joyjy Future - College, Jr. Novelty Night, Freshmen Baseball, Senior Play. Horseshoe Team, lntra Mural Basket ll. r ' lv 'Q . DANIEL PHAIR Dan Everything comes. if a man will only wait. Future-College. IANE PULIS LEROY QUICK THELMA PINCKNEY A right merry maid, sincerely true, and a good sport with all. Future - Business, Commercial Club 2. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, A. A. 4, Novelty Night, Senior Hop Chair- man, Senior Play Committee, Jr. Dance Committee, Editor of Ram-Z- Hi Daze. Ease with dignity. I do not care one straw Future-Business, Senior Play Committee, Commercial Club. 19 rvvuu lLA.oc4J 'I , if ' - ' ,, , , 'I if .1, ': hi ,all -I ' ANDRE WREMO If Andy IEAN ROBERTSONX ' leanie itsuccessy his battle cryf, 'tThe sweetest garland to the sweet- est maid. Future-Business, Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Captain 4, Track 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 43 Treas- urer 3, Athletic Association 4. Future-College, President Stu- dent Council 4, Secretary Student Council 3, Honor Roll, Vice Presi- dent U.C.F. 3, French Club 3, 43 Jr. Novelty Nite, John B. Rogers Play 2, Glee Club 2, 33 Archery Club 4, Commercial Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Basketball 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Chairman Christmas Cards, Senior VIOLA ROSSNER Sis Bubbling over with good spirits. Future-Business, J. B. Rogers Play 1, 23 Junior Novelty Night Committee, Junior Novelty Night, Senior Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Archery Club 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 A. A. 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, U.C.F. 3, 43 French Club 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Nugget Staff, Class Knocks, Ramsey High Sports Club. Hop Committee. MURIEL ROUGHSEDCE Skip Good nature is ihe best asset. Future--College. Damatic Club, Basketball 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Roger Production 2, Junior Dance Committee, Novelty Nite, Senior Play, Spanish Club, Library Club, Nugget Staff. HAZEL RUDOLPH Rudy A still, small voice? Future-College, Senior Play Committee, Archery 4, French Club 3, 43 Senior Play, Junior Novelty Night, U.C.F. 3, 43 Honor Roll. MADELON RUFNER Mid Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Future-Cornell College, Presi- dent 2, Vice Presideni 3, Treasurer 4, Nugget Staff, Basketball 4, Dra- matic Club 1, Junior Prom Chair- man 3, Junior Novelty Night Chair- man, Senior Play Committee, Arch- ery Club 3, 43 Thrift Council 1, Ram- sey High Sports Club 4, Chemistry Club-Vice President 4, French Club Treasurer 3, U.C.F. 3, 43 Roger's Play 2, Honor Roll. HELEN SCHLENZ HAROLD RUHL We grant although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. Future-College, Winner of Ora- tcrical Contest, Track, De Witt Clin- ton High School in N. Y. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SAMUELS Bob Honor maintaining, Meanness dis- daining, Still entertaining. Future-Business, Student Coun- cil 3, 43 Treasurer 3, Commercial Club 3. 43 President 4, Nugget Staff, Glee Club 3, Boxing Club 3, Traf- fic Squad, Senior Dance Committee, Clififside High School 1. ANDREW SCHLUETER Life is one long giggle. Worry kills one, why die? Future - Business, Commercial Future-College, Cleveland High Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Novelty Night, 1, Cranford, New Jersey 2, Junior Rogers Production. Novelty Nite, Junior Dance Commit- tee. 20 IEANETTE SCHMIDHEINI Nettie Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Future -- Business, Commercial Club. Spanish Club. HAROLD SCHULTZ Schultz Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Future-Air School, Senior Play Committee, Chemistry Club, Ramsey High Sports Club, Nugget Staff, Trafhc Squad. BLANCHE SHOUDY Hon Tranquility thy better name than all the family of fame. Future - College, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Art Club, Sen- ior Play Committee, Junior Card Party Committee, Nugget Staff. IOYCE SHRIGLEY johnny CLIFFORD SHUART Cliff Pleasure before business, if any If Henry VIH CHU, why Cant I? business at all. . . 4 Future - Business, Commercial Future - Secretary, qdmmercial Club 3, 42 FO0lbH11 Squad, Rogers Club 2, 3, 4. V, Production. W ,X f J .J Q' . LL JM if WX, , , QV nw H VIRGINIA SLEIGHT Gin GEORGE SOHA jury PAUL STOUT MNOUWIUE great Was 9V91' attained A boy so quiet and so wise. Never gloomy, never sad, always without enthusiasm. Future-P. G. Course R.H.S., Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Vice President 4, Archery Club 3. 4-Captain 3. 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g County Band 2, Bas- ketball Manaer 4, Basketball As- sistani Manager 3, Dramatic Club 1, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Novelty Night, Senior Play, Senior Play Committee. U.C.F. 3, President 4, Winter Sports Club 4, Class Will. Future - Business, Commercial Club l, Golf Team. happy, always glad. Traffic Squad, Senior Play Com mittee. u A RUTH STOUT Iohnnie Why should I worry, why should I get gray? Future-Nurse, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4, Chemistry Club 4. U.C.F. 3, 4g Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Junior Prom Committee. LORRAINE STRAYER Sis E W With cheerfullness and friendliness written on every feature. Future-College, Rogers Play 2, Junior Novelty Night 3, U.C.F. 3, 43 French Club 3, Ramsey High Sports Club 4, Nugget Staff. Chemistry Club 4, Senior Play Committee. ,4 'I'- Future-Auline pilot, Chemistry FLORA A. SUROCI Flo If silence is golden, wealth is here. Future-College, Dramatic Club l, BEULAH TEN EYCK Shy-no just quiet. Future-Business, Commercial NORMA TERRY Terry A steady lass of steady habits. Future - Ridgewood Secretarial School, Tau Gaumma Gaumma 2, 3: Ridgewood High School 1. LEON TICE Mountaineer Good times are made to be had, Future-Business, Baseball 1, Commercial Club l, 2, 35 Junior Novelty Night, Senior Play Commit- Tau Gaumma Gaumma 2, 3, 4: 4. U.C.F. 3, 4, Junior Novelty Night, Senior Play Committee, French Club 3, 4g Sport Club 1, Archery Club 3, 4. I ROBERT THOMPSON Bob His justice, knowledge, love and Q providence do act the part. K, 'ujlaf Future - Syracuse University, ! Treasurer l, 33 Glee Club 3, 45 State f V Quartet Contest, Honor Roll, Nugget tee, X fyyfl, ' Staff. I KATHLEEN TOOMEY Kitty MARY K. TOPORNICK NELLIE VAN HEEST Ne Her smiling Irish way will keep Sincerity is a virtue few possess. Service IS her Creed the clouds away. , Future-Business, Tau Gaumma Future - Secretary Commercial Future-Business, Dramatic Club Gaumma 2. 3, 45 Nugget Staff. Club, Midland Park Junior High 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 J. B. Rogers School 1. Production 2, Archery 3, 43 Novelty Night, U.C.F. 3, 43 A. A. 3, 43 Cheer- leader 3, 43 French Club 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ramsey High Sports Club, Senior Hop Committee. EDWIN VAN VLIET Ed ANTHONY WARGUSKA joe Portos' Still rivers run deep. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market, Club. Future - Electrical Engineer Golf 3, 43 Captain 4. 22 ALFRED WEISS Whimpy He is perfectly at home among booksf' Future-College, Rogers Play, Chemistry Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Senior Play Committee, Nugget Staff. GENEVIEVE WHITLOCK Gen Intelligence and courtesy are not always combined. Future - Journalist, Dramatic Club l, Archery Club 3, 4, French Club 3. 45 U.C.F. 3, 45 Nugget Staff. ANNA WOICIECHOWSKI Ann Action is Eloquence. Future-Business, Honor Roll, Tau Gaumma Gaumma 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. 4, senior Play Committeg A Nugget Staff. :Q L4 ,UL A gi- EDNA WOICIECHOWSKI ledge Honest labor bears a lovely face. Future-Secretary, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll, Commercial Club 2. 3, 4g Senior Play Committee, French Club 3, 43 Nugget Staff. ROBERT WOODHOUSE Woody A moral, sensible and well bred man. Future-Business College, Foot- ball 3, Track 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play, Senior Hop Committee, Junior Novelty Night Committee, Commercial Club 4, Stu- dent Council Patrol, Glee Club 3, 4. MARY YORK Pete A lovely girl with a great big smile. Future-College, Junior Novelty Night, HalloWe'en Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Archery, Senior Archery, U.C.F. 3, 41 Ramsey High Sports Club 4, Com- mercial Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Art Club Treasurer, Honor Roll, Senior Play Committee, Nugget Staff. GRAYDON YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG o Begone, dull care, thou and I will He leads a gay old life. never agree. Future-Business, Hi-Y, Junior Novelty Night, Senior Play Commit- tee. Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4. ROBERT TILTON Bob EDWARD ZEINMEISTER Ed Watch the Fords go by. I woke one morning and found . myself famous. Future-Marines, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, Traffic Squad. Future-Navy, Senior Play. 23 THE NUGGET OF 'av Class History On that long-remembered day in September 1933, we, the seniors of to- day, entered the portals of Ramsey High School as unsuspecting freshmen. Reassured by Mr. Tisdale's customary words of welcome to the newest group of lowly freshmen, we were filled with the determination to surpass the standards set by other classes. While our freshmen year was comparatively uneventful, our boys had exceptionally fine baseball and basketball teams, excelling even under stiff competition. Rising to become sophomores, we gained much confidence in ourselves. We presented a fine Amateur Nite program in assembly, giving many mem- bers of our class the opportunity of exploiting their many varied talents. When at last we were distinguished juniors and could number ourselves among the ranks of upper classmen, we became very energetic and decided to give the public the benefit of our many talents. We strengthened our treas- ury considerably by selling Christmas Cards to our many friends and by giv- ing a benefit movie. Encouraged by this, we began our activities by holding the annual dance in our gymnasium. Following this, We presented Iunior Novelty Nite before a large and appreciative audience. It without doubt far surpassed any other given. The crown of our activities, the ever-popular prom, was held, as usual, in the gym where with light hearts we danced our cares away to the rhythm of a popular orchestra. We ended our year successfully with the annual picnic to Lake Hopatcong. At last the highest peak of our school career has been reached and We have become a mighty senior class. Faced with the realization that our treas- ury needed reimbursing, Growing Pains, a comedy in three acts, which proved both a financial and dramatic success, was presented. As a result of the success of this play, we are pleased to present this year's Nugget, the climax of our efforts. ROBERT THOMPSON. 24 Senior Calendar May 14. 1935-Sophomore Amateur Hour Margaret Guy, Chairman Advisors: Misses I. Sullivan, E. Cunningham. October 28. 1935-Iunior Ha1lowe'en Dance Katherine Foote, Chairman Advisors: Misses E. Preische, W. Mallin. December, 1935-Iunior Christmas Card Sale Iean K. Robertson, Chairman Advisors: Misses W. Mallin, E. Preische. Ianuary 23, 1936-Junior Movie Benefit Ann D'Arcy, Chairman Advisor: Miss E. Preische May 9. 1936-Iunior Novelty Nite Madelon Ruiner, Chairman Advisors: Miss E. Preische, Mr. I. Patrick. May 29. 1936-Iunior Promenade Madeion Rutner, Chairman Advisor: Miss W. Maiiin May. 1936-Ring Committee Louise Gitto, Chairman Advisor: Mrs. Smith Iune 20,' 1936-Iunior Picnic Iunior Advisors: Miss Mailin, Miss Preische, Mrs. Smith. December 28. 1936-Senior Hop Thelma Pinckney, Chairman Advisors: Miss G. Miller, Miss M. Mangan. March 12 and 13, 1937-Senior Play Iean Goodman, Chairman Advisors: Misses G. Miller, E. Cunningham, Mr. I. Patrick Iune 11. 1937--Class Nite Madelon Rufner, Chairman Advisors: Miss Miller, Miss Mangan. Iune 17, 1937-Commencement Exercise Senior Advisors: Miss G. Miller, Miss M. Mangan. Iune 18, 1937-Senior Picnic Senior Advisors: Miss G. Miller, Miss M. Mangan. 25 Most Popular . . . Most Attractive ..... Most Versatile .. Most Guiuble Dancers ..... Best Natured ..... Best Mannerecl . Most Personality Has Done Most fo Most Ambitious . Class Athletes . . Sophisticates .. Wittiest ........ Ablest Students . Most Outstanding Class Clown ..... Class Baby .... Most Talented . . Class Stooge . . . Most Aloof . . . Radio Program . Sport .......... Food ....... School Year . . . Best Magazine . . Best Book ...... Dance Band ....... ..-. ........ THE NUGGE'1 ' OF '37 Hall of Fame . Madelon Rufner, Melville Lockwood . . . . . Marguerite Mellon, Gordon Constable . ...... Virginia Sleight, Thomas Murphy . .......... Ruth Stout, Louis Cutino Norma Iones, Iack Daley Anna Wojciechowski, Anthony DeMartini . . Madelon Rufner, Robert Samuels ...NormaIones,ThomasMurphy r Senior Class .... ..... M ildred Cishek, Iarnes Hennion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anna Wojciechowski, lohn Daley . . . . . Viola Rossner, Andrew Remo . . . . Eileen North, Robert Samuels . . . . . . . . . . Ann D'arcy, Vincent Mutti . .. .... lean Robertson, Walter Krzymowski . . . . . . . Mildred Cishek, Thomas Murphy . . . . . Ruth Lang, Harold Schultz . . . . . . . Mary York, Clifford Shuart Loretta Harvey, Thomas Murphy William Irwin . . . Eleanor Compton, Harold Ruhl Class Favorite . . ............... ..... . . . lack Benny . . . . Swimming Steak . . . . Senior , .................. Lite . . . Gone With the Wind . . . . . . . Benny Goodman Best Popular Song .... ..... ' 'Star Dust Best Dance ........ . . . Iunior Prom 26 THE NUGGET OF '37 and Honor Roll The tollowina Seniors have retained the average of 85 or more tor three one-halt 'years in school. We present them in order of their averages: Walter Krzyrnowski lean Robertson Robert Thompson Katherine Thompson Kay Foote Walburqa Meier Madelon Rutner Marguerite Meillon Frances Dombrowski Doris Antoine Louise Gitto Blanche Shoudy Anna Wojciechowski Hazel Rudolph Edna Wojciechowski lean Goodman Mary York 27 Senior Play The Class of 1937 presented Growing Pains by Aurania Rouverol March 12, 13, 1937 Directed by Miss Grace Miller Staged by Mr. Iarnes Patrick Growing Pains expresses the dilemma of the Mclntyres, who see their boy and girl tossed in the cataracts oi adolescence and can help little further than qive directions for the turbulent course from a distance, advices which egocentric youth always rejects. George McIntyre . . . Mrs. McIntyre ......, Professor McIntyre .... Terry Mclntyre ..... Brian Stanley .... Hal ............ Omar ......... Dutch .......... Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson . . . Patty Lorrimer ...... Prudence Darling .... Jane ............... Miriam ..,....... Sophie ....... Sally Weiber . . . Pete ............... Traffic Officer ....... Vivian Andrews ...... Rascal, George's Dog The Cast 28 Edward Zinsmeister Muriel Roughsedge Ted Ericson . . .. Loretta Harvey . . . Thomas Murphy . . . , . Douglas Fogal . . . . . . Melvin Penewell Melville Lockwood . . , . . . .Louise Gitto . . Adele Fairservice . . . Katherine Foote . . . . . Eileen North Norma Jones . . . . Viola Rossner . . . Hazel Rudolph Ruth Lang . Robert Woodhouse Louis Cutino . . . . Virginia Sleight . . . Punch Rossner THE NUGGET OF '37 Class Will We, the senior class ot Ramsey High School, on this fourteenth day of Iune, in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament in the manner following: FIRST: To Mr. Tisdale, we leave our sincere thanks for all of the deep un- derstanding he has shown in guiding us. SECOND: To Mr. Moore, we leave our deepest gratitude for all the help he has given us throughout our high school years and our best wishes for the future. THIRD: To Mr. Smith, we leave our best wishes for the future as principal of the Ramsey Grammar School. FOURTH: To a few of our Teachers, we leave individually some things that we think they may need. To Miss Cunningham, our school nurse, we leave a can of flit to keep pests out of her room. To Miss Mallin, we leave our hopes that next year she has a Solid and Trig. class as nice as this year's was. To Mr. Schanz, we leave a pair of roller skates so that he can catch more quickly the ones that cut classes. To Mr. Mitchell, we leave a bell to ring. It must get tiresome to always ring that horseshoe stake. To Miss lay, we leave a compass, we are afraid she might get lost in the new library. FIFTH: To the Iuniors, we leave the inspiration of success that we have used in all of our senior activities. SIXTH: To all of the underclassmen, we leave our hopes that you have as much fun and enjoyment in the new high school as we have had in the old one. SEVENTH: The Senior Class members leave individually certain gifts to be used as stated in the following: Leroy Quick leaves his name to the track team. Melvin Penewell leaves his horse shoe pitching ability to Phil Engle-he can use it. lean Goodman leaves Johnny Sima flat. Kenneth Knight leaves his motorcycle to the junk man. Loretta Harvey leaves for Hollywood. Edward Zinsmeister leaves his book on How I Became an Actor to Bob Wells. Eileen North leaves her line to Dot Murray, on which to catch another poor fish. 29 THE NUGGET OF '37 Harold Schultz leaves his voice to the cheer leaders. Larry Curran leaves to join the sit-down strikers. Danny Phair leaves to join the circus as the strong man. Tommy Murray leaves his Daily News to Mr. Schanz. Norma Iones leaves that smile to be photographed by Pepsodent. Doug Fogal leaves his eyelashes to Mousie Brennan to ,be auctioned off to the junior girls. Bill Irwin leaves to assist Einstein. Hawk Mutti leaves his humor to any one who can appreciate it. Tommy Murphy leaves to be a second Ziegfield. Walter Krzymowski leaves his ability to study to Artie Ward. EIGHTH: Last but by no means least the senior class leaves Ramsey High School never to forget our Alma Mater or anything connected with it. ln witness whereof this document Signed, Sealed, Published, and Declared is our last Will and Testament. VIRGINIA SLEIGHT. Witnessed by: Foote and Iones. Class Poem Sometime in the future when we are tired and dull, Memory will lift its curtain and take us into the past. Our minds will picture for us each glorious clay we spent, The four years in Ramsey High School, the games and plays to which we went. We'll see baseballs winging thru the sky, footballs skimming high and falling, Basketballs shot neatly upward, cheering, shouting, singing, blended. We pay tribute to the old school and the many joys we knew, We will cherish every memory tho we're going to the new. I GENEVIEVE WHITLOCK. Class Motto: Sincerity gives wings to poWer. Class Colors: Ruby and Gold. 30 MH UUE 4:nElllfR1lt,WW ,bf New . N 3559 E32 NV M Yu x A X ' 0 si. 5 ul 1 QU E: W: 17 Aj - 1 D Q1 xXx fa L ' n, 1,', ' ,f if 'I W X , ' x - ,,.!,u..! JN U Q x 1, 1 F. ay, if A m- fi, 4-, X it - 1 X- 'wt V I 3 A 'KfJ,'v :ly gk x A Q V my W INF I1 4.1 , I , 'X if - Q lj ,Cn v, R W ' 1 ' wk., W J' Ai . 9 W A 1 'vw - J W ' - ' R N4 X - I Blum Xrffx' 9 0' f CQ . 'mt if ' 'f l xr 'Rx A f Kl' -'J . ld:-if Junior Report: E The luniors of the class of 1938 enjoyed a most successful year. The of- ficers elected were as follows: Edward Eastland, president, Eugene Brennan, Vice president, Rosemary Sullivan, secretary and Harry Schneider, treasurer. Following the established course for Iuniors their first event of the year was the sale of Christmas cards. Another money-maker was the lunior Card Party and Dance, November 14, 1937. ' Disregarding precedent the Iuniors decided upon two nights for their main activity, Iunior Novelty Nite. Last but not least, was the Iunior Promenade. ln this way a most profit- able Iunior year was ended. 32 , , 1 f 1l 'l if me f A E ' -egg J umor Adams, Victoria Fox, Anna Adler, Leo Gallant, Henrietta Baldi, Eddie Balogh, Irene Balogh, Matilda Baumgartner, loseph Bayles, Robert Bennett, I. Calvin Bester, Monroe Block, Frances Bogardus, Russell Bowers, Fannie Bosch, Alice Bremer, Bernard Breen, Marie Brennan, Eugene Burger, Edward ,V Chamberlain, IQI Clerici, Gino Clifford, lack Cook, Louise Cooper, lrving Cornelisse, Mary Curran, Gloria Curran, Lawrence Delorrne, Raoul Derowskil Robert De Yoe, Edgar Douwes, Wanda Eastland, Edward Edwards, Gertrude Ebersbach, Albert Einermann, Dorothy Estabrook, Ronald Fisher, Stanley Gleitsrnan, Dorothy Goodwin, Norma Hagedorn, Anthony Halloran, Aloyce Hamilton, Ralph Hartwell, Wilbur Hatch, Ieanette Hay, Lorin l-laycock, George Hendricks, Charles Herrick, Robert Hill, lean opper, Ruth Hornyak, Agnes Hunter, William Hutton, Melvin lohnstone, lohn Kalbein, Ruth Kalbtus, lane Kidd, Robert Kish, Steve Klaschka, Ruth Konetal, Edna Kook, Anna Mae Kwasniclci, Will-iam Laaue, Adrian Lameire, Mitchell Lamb, Dora La Vigna, Vincent Leist, Robert Lenox, Alberta Lentz, Dorothy Levine, Charlotte Class Lindner, Robert Lunsmann, Freida Magnus, Borghild Maratene, Iohn Marr, Katherine Martin, Wilmer McKee, Ethel Millison, Mary Melnick, Myron Messenger, Robert Miczik, Mike Mullooly, Eileen Mutti, Nicholas Nolan, William Ostroski, William Otto, Muriel Palma, Doris Peters, loseph Ptitzner, Russell Podgorsky, loseph Quackenbush, Leroy Quackenbush, Robert Reich, loseph Reinshagen, Robert Remo, Helen Resnick, Ioe Revere, Earl Riccardi, Carmen Rice, Agnes Ross, Grace Rothaupt, Mary Russell, Marjorie Sandfort, Minnie Schappel, Richard Schneider, Harry 0,13 1 xv NIXY-Xi .t. Schuler, Elizabeth Shivas, Isabella Shuart, Carl Shuart, Ianet Shuart, William Sinacori, Bridget Smith, Arthur Snyder, lohn Spaar, Helen Speich, Sophie Stanton, Iames Steese, Helen Stoecker, Allen Stromberg, Margaret Sullivan, Rosemary Tausker, Rudolph Teeman, Tyne Terhune, lohn Teter, Douglas Thompson, Carlton Tilton, Robert Tonies, Viola Van Benschoten, Wm. Van Buren, Ellen Vanderhoff, Robert Van Duesen, Madeline Van Vleit, Edwin Vitale, Florence Vorrath, Iohn Voss, Barbara Webersinn, William Wells, Robert Winans, lames Winant, Ruth Yeomans, Charles Young, Graydon 14 MM Sophomore Class The Sophornores elected the following class officers: Gilbert Oddo .................................. President Gertrude Mastenbrook . . . ....... Vice President Ruth Rufner . . Ackerson, Edith Alber, Walter Albert, Doris Atlcinston, Mildred Augeri, Paul Aurrichio, Regina Babcock, Richard Baker, lack Baker, Robert Baldauf, Maude Balogh, Benjamin Banta, Iosephine Beisiegel, Florence Beisiegel, lrene Bennett, Grace Birchenough, William Blum, Gertrude Bonora, Iosephine Booth, Winton Borelli, Neal Brockhuzen, Daniel Buhlman, Ieanne Carpenter, Aileen Chilton, Frances Christian, Albertina Cishek, George. Claxton, Arthur Coles, Maude Connelly, Cecilia Cooper, Leslie Cosgrove, Harold D'Auito, Nathan De Medici, Lillian Domilska, Anna Du Pree, Ida Duvall, Dorothy Earley ,William Ebersback, Dorothea 34 Secretary-Treasurer Edson, Marlin Edwards, Catherine Ofxfldf' Eichorn, Condon Enberg, Richard Engle, Philip F airservice, Louise Ferdinand, Claire Flaker, Garret Flanagan, Robert Fogarty, Elizabeth Foote, lane Fox, Lillian Fuhrmann, Herbert Fuhrmann, Warren Graham, Vincent Greenhalgh, Ianet Hamilton, Betty Hoppe, Blanche Hatje, Madeline ,Henkler, Muriel Hensz, Ann Hicks, Bernice Hillmuth, Alfred Hoffman, Isabella Hopkins, Ieanne Hopper, lohn Horn, Raymond Hruscik, Tony Hughes, Millicent lrwin, Herbert ltzen, Eugene ltzen, Victor lvers, Eugene lackson, Lucille lob, Benny Kaliff, William Kerwick, Myrtle Keiper, Ruth Kiermaier, Robert Kreger, William Kudrick, Elizabeth Kuhn, Donald Lawrence, Alma Lemmerrnan, Margaret Levandosky, Steven Lightell, Betty Linder, lack Lipham, Berta MacDonald, Kenneth Mallinson, Robert Markley, Walter Marozin, Emma Matson, Albert Matson, Kay McCarroll, Edward McCormack, Kermit McKee, Raymond Meade, Phyllis Megles, Mary Megnin, lean Melville, Paul Merrill, Myron Minnick, Robert Mirti, Lillian Monroe Helen Morris Gilbert Nydam, Raymond Oddo, Gilbert Osborne, Robert Pelz, Dorothy Pelz, Gloria Pelzer, George Platt, Ruth Posey, Mark Phipard, Phyllis Price, Marion Prusack, Elizabeth Pulis, William Radesky, Clara Remo, Marion Rowan, lohn Rufner, Ruth Ruhl, Edmund Runk, Henry Rutan, Eleanor 35 Jjjgiwwll lwifwfw Salling, Loyd Schuler, Charlotte Schultz, Clifford Scott, Wilson Shedler, Iohn Shuart, Marjorie Sima, lohn Skory, Charles Sneider, Howard Soha, Mary Soha, Michael Steup, Warren Stonebrink, Audrey Stohn, Dorothy Storer, Adelaide Supak, Stanley Tilley, Virginia Toomey, Philip Touw, Mae Wales, lean Ward, Arthur Weinstein, Lillian Weise, Dorothy Wetterauw, Garry Wilson, Iames Winters, Harriet f.'ZpQl Q? SS Withstandley, Victor Wuchter, Alfred Vanderhoff, Ward Valentine, Ralph Yoke, Fred Zayac, Thomas Abrams, Edward Ackerson, lack Ahl, Iohn Albrecht, Muriel Anderson, Doris Antonelli, Amelia Antonick, Henry Arends, Ruth Bajor, Iennie Bajor, Stella Balogh, Ioseph Barnes, Edith Barnes, Rodger Belinsky, George Belinsky, Thomas Belouch, Helen Bender, Margaret Bernardine, Ralph Blair, Marilyn Block, Ethel Blum, Cornelius Bossong, Elsie Breining, Earnest Brennen, Harry Calabrese, Lucia Cappel, loe Chappell, Francis Clayton, Dorothy Cole, Tillia Colombo, Edward Conklin, Lillian Connelly, Beatrice Christma, Evelyn Christopher, Andrew Freshman Class Cutino, Armando Davis, Richard De Beanchi, Rosie De Beanchi, Victor Decker, Russell De Crocker, Madalyn De Friese, Mildred De Graw, George De Groat, Robert De Groat, T. Burnard Delhagen, Frederick De Martini, Louis De Young, lean Dillon, Catherine Dixon, Mary Dixon, loseph Dodge, Thomas Donahue, Patricia Driscott, Bernard Drobesh, Stephen Drobesh, Iohn Earl, Claire Eastwood, lune Eberhart, Frank Eckert, Grace Edwards, Arthur Edwards, William Enberg, Robert Ericson, Andrea Farquhar, William Felter, Donald Felter, Frederick Fisher, Marion Findissen, William Foster, Kenneth Fox, Eleanor Froelick, Winiired Furman, Francis Furman, Virginia Gannon, Eleanor Gass, Richard Gass, William Gaston, Betty Gillette, Lovelene Gitto, Peter Goodman, Livingston Gordon, Pearl Greenhalgh, George Groatweld, lacob Guatelli, Iohn Gudrick, Charles Hagedorn, Herman Hagedorn, Henry Halik, Frances 1 Harden, Mildred Harris, Abram Harrow, lack Hawthorne, Bertha Helmke, Gerda Hennion, Bernadette Hollriegel, Ruth Howard, William Huck, Marrianne Hull, Norma Hunt, Wilbur Iackowski, Francis Iackson, Ethel Iackson, Margaret Ianoska, Margaret Iarema, Anthony lohnson, Anne lones, Dorothy Elizabeth ludge, Evelyn lurgensen, Walter Karpowick, loseph Kaufmann, Edith Deith, Dorothy lane Keoughan, Natalie Kiellander, Ethel Knyfd, Arthur Knytd, Margaret Koman, Elizabeth Korzinek, Anna Mae Kowlaski, Helen Kroll, Lawrence Kubler, Louis Kuiken, Gertrude Krupiniski, loseph Kuzmick, loseph Kwasnicki, Francis Lagerquist, Carl Lagerquist, Kialmar Lencsak, Michael Lentz, Martha Leodori, Carolina Lidoli, Rena Lyon, Shirley Mabie, Hilton Mac Gill, Betty Mcliearnin, Iames Maki, Allen Malesewski, Francis Marsh, Stanley Masker, Marjorie Martin, Roy Mattei, Hermine Mayfield, William Mazurek, Cecelia McCloud, Arthur Meder, Dorothea Melnick, Irene Meyerdicks, Iohn Maclooley, Margaret Miller, Benjamin Miller, Edward Mills, Edith Miskerick, Emma Mohan, Donald Molenstra, Ivy Montanile, Antriana Montanye, Esther Moore, Betty Morrison, Eunice Murray, M. Dorothy Murray, Dot Neill, Edward Nelson, Andrew Nydam, Anna Oakley, Richard Oken, Aavan Ostroski, Annie Owen, Edward Palmer, Edith Palmer, john Parson, Ruth Paxton, Doris Payne, lack Payne, Margaret Pelz, Lillian Ptitzner, Harold Phillips, lack Price, Donald Pritchett, Samuel Pulis, Charles Quackenbush, William Quackenbush, Thelma Radeslcy, Annie Redlund, David Reinshagen, Ernest Resnik, David Retz, Helen Rice, lean Roschack, Witon Rothhaupt, Barbara Rowan, Eugene Rudolph, Doris Rumsey, Harry Russell, Leroy Sabiel, Francis Saraniero, Mary Scherb, Erhard Schultz, Robert Scott, Kathlyn Seibert, Robert Seitz, Warren Shoudy, Alice Shrigley, Gwendolyn Shuart, Alvin Shuart, Atis Sidorsky, Adeline Sietsma, lohanna Sillis, Shirley Simma, Albert Sims, Elizabeth Sisco, Earl Skarzynski, joseph Smith, Emma Sneider, Vincent Sohulak, Theresa Spadavecchia, Mary Spaulding, Harold Spayckaboer, William Spiech, Lottie Steese, Merriam Stegen, Arthur Stegen, Clifford Sterling, lack Stikeman, Norma Strangteld, lack Straut, Everett Strong, Eleanor Stout, Richard Suleski, Adam Sussles, Elaine Sweet, C. Russel Swentec, Walter Tague, William Terwilleger, Raymond Thomas, I. Parnell Tice, Iune Betty Timka, George Tomporowski, Helen Valentine, Norman Van Bekum, Catherine Van Blarcom, Charles Van Dunk, Claire Van Orden, Caroline Van Schaik, Ella Van Schail, Marian Van Setres, Harriette Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Slot, Wilma Steveninck, Wilbur Slot, Wilma Suckel, Ruth Steveninck, Wilbur Wart, Catherine Voorhis, Edythe Vernon, Bianca Vernuilen, Edna Vitale, Vincent Voarman, Alida Voos, Daniel Wadsworth, William Waligroski, William Wanamaker, David Washer, Norman Wastog, Anthony Wehner, George Weibel, Werner Weichbrecht, Gertrude Wetterauw, Regina Wezel, Anita Whitlock, William Whittington, Patricia Wildins, Doris 'Wilen, Muriel Wilson, Connie Worstold, Iohn Woodrutt, Ruth Woods, Lea Yeomans, Ellsworth Yoke, Marjorie Young, Leynor Zahn, Elizabeth P. THE NUGGET OF '37 38 One for all, all for one. Having fun. Where's the horse? This younger generation At it again. The balcony scene. Major Bowe's proteges. Man or mouse. Hi Kay. W'nlDNlNR1!llKHMRWXWXXEM l5ltHimD1l!1LlRkkl 5 ' X N ww XOWX Q Ye' xxx r. N ... ' - X- . :X ' X 1 it xx- X T ,N wwgyfnngsf A I I X- N KSN 4 gi W Mu X ,YN hx' 5 M X sq,-. NN x ' ' X MXN ,D Lsa 4 . i ig.- 9 ,ff 4 JQQ' 1 K' G! , A A f ff: K M, ,.,4. 1- tw! Wm sg .X , , N X ' 4 ,Q 'EO' L, 1 '-S N1 X A xl Q- x X -. K' ', f - 'H 5?-L Tx: , KW fy! vs xN ' 7.6 X X X vu I .Na -' W. px E ig 5 1 W A U ' X- A IWV. fm V. 1- Ax ln. 1 .gy I wyil 'w w u MW K A1 gupgrzlj, lx a .A J' X, , XIX El. L s ,- N ' ' no u M X N 'M .TG umm THE NUGGET OF '37 COACHES CAPTAINS 40 I., THE NUGGET OF '37 Lfwrw' .. MW' Qt Football Coach ..... ................. P aul D. O'Connor Co-captains . . . . . . Murphy cmd Lockwood Manager ....................... . . . William Webersinn As the 1936 gridiron campaign drew to a rapid opening Coach Paul D. O'Connor was confronted with the difficult task of building a team. With last years graduation went many of the stars of former years, as a result he was confronted with a man-sized job of developing an entirely new team from ma- terial which was inexperienced with the tactics of high school football. After a few weeks of concentrated efforts, Ramsey went into the fray. As the year progressed it became apparent that Ramsey would not find itself on the top of the heap at the end of the season. However, the Ramsey team suc- ceeded in administering decisive defeats to Hawthorne and Butler. In spite of its defeats during the 1936 season the team showed a spirit that will surely develop into material success on the gridiron next year. The second team was also a hard workin goutfit which gave real sup- port to the varsity in its many hard fought battles with the result that we look forward to great things from them in the future. The members of the squad to receive awards were Co-captains Murphy and Lockwood, Baumgartner, Flaker, Wells, Sneider, P. Melville, Clifford, Sirna, Martin, McCarroll, McCormack, Lehockey, Clerici, Young, Hutton, Remo, D'Aiuto, and W. Melville. 41 THE NUGGET OF '37 X I' WM Basketball Coach . . . ................. . . Charles Schanz Captain . . . .... Andrew Remo Manager ......... ........ .... W a lter Albers The 1936-37 basketball season proved to be very successful. The squad that answered the first call to practice was quite large and overwhelming with ambition and eagerness to burn up the court. Among these members that turned out, there were only two varsity players, from the preceding year's second team. Coach Schanz found three cagers. The remainder of the squad was practically all inexperienced as far as being under definite fire was con- cerned. It was shortly after this however, that the boys pulled themselves out of their rut, broke the jinx that was towering over them and Won many hard fought victories. The team finished its playing season by defeating the Alumni in a very uninteresting and one sided contest. The record showed eleven victories to five losses. The Second Team with a very small but brilliant club battled their Way to a fine record. After a very delightful banquet held at the Ferncroft lnn, the season was officially closed, and Russell Bogardus was elected Captain for 1937-38 season. Varsity awards were: Captain-elect Remo, Clifford, Hartwell, Pelzer, Murray and Bogardus. The Second Team members to receive awards were: Curran, Wells, D'Auito, Sailing, Oddo, Bunk and Wadsworth. 42 'Vvx THE NUGGET OF '37 fi! I 1 Girls Basketball Coach . . . .... Dorothy Grosselfinger Captain .... ,....... V iola Rossner Manager ................................ Virginia Sleight The l936-37 girl's basketball team proved very successful under the skill- ful coachng of Miss Grosselfinger. With only one returning veteran, the girls worked diligently throughout the entire season, being defeated only twice. After the annual schedule was completed the inter-class games were played, and the seniors were victorious. High scorer for the season was Captain Viola Hossner with l2O points, and Ruth Lang was a close second with 95 points. The girls receiving first team letters were as follows: Viola Hossner, Ruth Lang, forwards: Edna Wojciechowski, Margaret Stromberg, guards, Ruth Klascha, Katherine Marr, Kathleen Toomey, centers. Members of the second team consisted of the following: Rosemary Sul- livan, Lee Kudrick, forwards, Gay Ross, Bertha Meder, guards: Madelon Rufner, lean Wales, centers. Games were played with Spring Valley, Suffern, Hasbrouck Heights, and Dumont, 43 THE NUGGET OF '37 Baseball Manager . . . .................. ....... L orin Hay Coach .................................. Charles Schanz The Baseball season was officially opened on April l2, when the team and Coach Schanz traveled to Spring Valley. The contest ended in an over- whelming victory for the visiting team. The following Week the Ramsey Club played host to a Weak Dumont nine. After the dust had cleared, and the cheers died away to echoes the Ramsey boys were again to be found on the long end of the tally, this time the score counted 18-4. ludging by the two fine exhibitions displayed in these games, Ramsey should certainly have an excellent season. The team consists of Charles Hendricks, Graydon Young and Bucky Hutton, three capable hurlers. Russell Bogardus first base, Paul Melville second base, Larry Curran shortstop, lack Clifford third base, and Ioe Baum- gartner catcher. ln the outfield We find Ed Halilc left field, Bill Melville center- field, and Vince Sneider right field. The players in reserve are Bob Samuels, Tony Ianosko, Ed McCarroll and lim Hennion. 44 f THE NUGGET or '37 'QVJ WM Track Coach .... .... P aul D. O'Connor Manager ...................................... Ioe Reich After the opening of the l937 Track training season, there proved to be very few veterans of the cinder path back from the 1936 team. Coach O'Connor with his many years of Track coaching experience and expert ability will undoubtedly have little difficulty in producing a Winning team. The lnter-Class Meet will soon be run off to determine the more capable runners. After this problem has been solved, the team will proceed with its dual meets. Veterans from last season's team are: Bucky Hutton, an important mem- ber in the dash events, Dave Bedlund, an excellent miler who walked off with second honors in the state meet last spring, and Bob Young, an up and coming member of the field event contestants. . The new members on the l937 Track Team are: Dashes-Russell Pfitzner and Bud McCormack. Middle Distances-Bud McCormack, Edgar DeYoe, Stanley Fisher and Harold Ruhl. Field Events-Ed Burger, Anthony DeMartini, Harold Ruhl, Andy Remo and Bob Wells. 45 L Archery Coach . . . ............................... Edith Clifford Captains ...... CSeniorl Virginia Sleight, Cluniorl Grace Ross Treasurer ...................,.............. Norma lones The Archery Club consists ot senior and junior girls and is under the capable supervision ot Mrs. Clittord. The girls practice both in the tall and the spring of the year. lnter-class tournaments are held at the end of each season. Last tall Virginia Sleight, Ruth Klascha and Doris Antoine were the victors, We have some very promising archers and hope that they will prove successful in the annual state tournament given in the spring. 46 TUMBLING HORSESHOE TEAM CLUB WINTER SPORTS CLUB 47 THE NUGGET OF '37 Cheerleaders The cheerleaders opened the year by presentinq pep meetings in order to arouse school spirit. After the purchase ot new outfits, the squad attended tootball and basketball qames during the respective seasons. Katherine Marr Was eelcted head cheerleader. The members of the team are Maude Coles Katherine Foote Margaret Guy Viola Rossner Kathleen Toomey Ruth Lang Iohn Abrams Herbert Irwin Harry Schneider Robert Derowski loseph Resnick THE NUGGET OF '37 Student Council Purpose: To aid in the internal administration ot the school: to encourage sentiments ot law and orderg to promote in all Ways the best Ways in the school: to provide opportunities tor good citizenship. Leaders: President ...... ...... I ean Robertson Vice President ......... .......... V irginia Sleight Recording Secretary ..... Margaret Lernrnerrnan Corresponding Secretary . . . .... Gladys Robertson Treasurer ............... ........... L ouise Gitto Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ........... H erbert Irwin Advisors ....... .......... M r. Smith, Miss D'Auito Activities The Student Council Regulates: l. Stairway Traffic 3. Boy's Room Patrol I 2. Lunch Hour Patrol 4. Study Hall Proctors' Duties 5. Activities' Period Schedule Along with these activities, the Student Council conducted a Movie Benefit for a general fund and formed an Honor Society. 49 THE NUGGET OF '37 Athletic Association Purpose: To promote an interest in athletics, and to create more school spirit. Leaders: President ........ .... T homas Murphy Vice President .... ...... B ill Melville Secretary ..... .... K atherine Maar Treasurer .... ....... G ilbert Oddo Advisor . . . ........... . . . Mr. Leslie Wildinq Activities The A. A. sponsored a successful movie benefit, and the club went roller skating in Hackensack. , 50 THE NUGGET OF '37 Le Cercle Francaise Purpose: To become better acquainted with customs, manners and language ot French people. Leaders: President ..... .... L ouise G-itto Vice President . . . . . . Katherine Foote Secretary ..... ........... I ean Hill Treasurer . . . . . . Rosemary Sullivan Advisor .... .......... ........ M r s. York Activities The French Club presented a Christmas Entertainment for the school at a Christmas Assembly. An afternoon tea dance was held by the French Club in the latter part of March. The affair proved to be very successful both socially and financially. Le Cercle Francais is planning a spring trip to the Museum, the French Playhouse and a French Restaurant. 51 I U. C. F. Club Purpose: To promote social life in the School. Leaders: r President ...... . . . Virginia Sleiqht Vice President . . . . . . Marjorie Millison Secretary ...... . . . .Olive Keouqh Treasurer .... .. Henrietta Gallant Advisor .... ...... ,................... M r s. Clifford Hi-Y Club Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community hiqh standards ot Christian characters. Leaders: President ....... ......... G ino Clerici Vice President . . . .... Ioseph Baumqartner Secretary .... . . . Melville Lockwood Treasurer . . . . . . Thomas Murphy Advisor .... ...... M r. Wildinq Commercial Club Purpose: To promote interest in business subjects, and to give awards and a scholarship to Worthy members. Leaders: President ...... .. Robert Samuels Vice President . . . ....... Monroe Bester Secretary ...... .. Anna Wojciechowski Treasurer .. ........................... lack Clifford Advisors ..., .... M iss Mangan, Miss Strong, Mrs. Smith, Miss Mowerson, Mr. Mayfield Activities The Commercial Club has carefully planned monthly meetings. Four speakers from business houses and other schools addressed Commercial Students. Entertainments were given by the lunior Business Training group and by selected groups of club members. Ham-Z-Hi-Daze, the school paper, is published throughout the year. Members of the Business Practice Class visited the Federal Reserve Bank and Stock Exchange. THE NUGGET OF '37 The Spanish Club Purpose: To acquire a knowledge of Spanish customs, Ways ot living, and activities as well as the language itself. Leaders: President ...... . . . Walter Krysmowski Vice President ............ ...... H elen Spaar Corresponding Secretary ..... Eleanor Fox Recording Secretary .... ...... L orraine Strayer Treasurer ........... ............ R obert Kidd Advisor .... .......... M iss Iosephine D'Aiuto Activities The Spanish Club was organized in February and as yet has not had time for activities, but a movie, ln the Path of the G-alleons, was presented by the club on May 4. 54 THE NUGGET OF '37 Chemistry Club Purpose: To further an interest in the practical applications ot Chern- istry. Leaders: President ...... ...... T ed Ericson Vice President .... Madelon Rufner Secretary .... . . . lean Goodman Treasurer .... . . . Kenneth Knight Advisor .... ............ .... M r . Smith Activities The Chemistry Club made trips to industrial plants and to the Planetarium. Demonstrations and reports that were not qiven in class were made possible during the club meetings. 55 THE NUGGET OF '37 THE BAND THE ORCHESTRA 56 THE NUGGET OF '37 Qrchestra and Band Mr. Di Nardo has greatly improved the Ramsey High School Orchestra. They have tackled many difficult pieces and have shown their talent and ability in the musical World. The band also reveals the efforts of Mr. Di Nardo. They contributed to the success of the Spring Festival together with the orchestra and Glee Clubs. An effort has been made to uniform the band and the fund is gradually growing. Glee Clubs The combined Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Marjorie B. Brundage has had a most successful year. They presented a program of Christmas music and an assembly of assorted music. Later in the year they held their annual Spring Festival. Miss Brundage deserves a great deal of credit for her excellent Work with the clubs. 57 Chess Club Stamp Club Library Club , i f mf. 44 f Q, 'Y' .5 , 'if f I, 1' N' '1,' ,f' : W'Q'- ,J ,,V , s P 4 11mnDn11P mmf wwf f'r1Hsr11E 2l 7 k l vmrrPerrfnmnr311uuDuuR1snD f M1 -a f' fn mf M' I I H' I 4, Ju fl tl' higf5ff H 'J 3 .' f -- FN 7 X 15' Q ,W X . N X F-um U WR- ' 5,1 ', x iii m ll' . y f . NIL? I V ' X-sv X ,Q I 'yr ,Q Xu 5 5 N 5- V ' X li Q15 ' ' :Wim ' . tl-N QSHOUOY THE NUGGET OF '37 First Prize Poetry Winner THE WILD CALIFORNIA LILY W'hat could this be, growing In the cathedral nave of lofty redwoools, Its delicate, long stem, so straight and slender, reaching Up, up to the magnificent glory of its blossoms, A shower of snow-white waxen bells, Ethereally frail, strangely quieting, In their awe-inspiring solitude, among The setting of great moss-covered trunks of Fallen trees, the tiny bubbling ripple of the spring, The gray flash of the tree squirrels, No room for contempt and evil here among this: Clean and fresh and beautiful: something to respect, like a Church, in its atmosphere of holy calm? IOE PETERS. Second Prize Poetry Winner ON THE IMMORTAL LOVERS ROMEO AND JULIEI' You have lived a beautiful love, So sincere and real That it made the moon and stars to shine Far brighter with its simple tenderness: And they fell to earth, A light in the darkened path you chose to follow: Kissing each golden-dripped lily, And bending them low Beside the early summer rose, Which is like a pink phantom Dusty in the warm night air. Here beneath your balcony, You pledged true love with bonds That life itself could not sever, While all the garden looked on enraptured. And the silent cypress grieved for you, Because it knew your fate and You were oh so happy, As you walked along the path Leading past the lonely fountain, Casting sweet words to each lovely flower by the way, And they in turn strewed their pale petals Before your steps, Forming like some enchanting carpet Upon which you two walked and left your burning kisses Sealed with their perfume. And even now the essence of it lingers, A memory in a garden of love, HELEN REMO. so THE NUGGET OF '37 First Prize Prose Winner AMERICAN YOUTH By Margaret Lemmennan At the age of five, the average American child pushes his canoe into the waters of education and begins his first great adventure, Public School. His life is sometimes like a frail canoe, tested by swirling torrents, rapids and swiftly gliding water. If his character is carefully molded, he will shoot the rapids valiantly. An American doesn't go to school to devote all of his time to studies. He believes there is a time and place for all things, studying included. He not only cultivates strong and lasting companionships but also develops his initiativeto a high degree. ln other words, he is made to think and do things for himself. Every good American finds sports enjoyable but sometimes detailed and tricky. As he travels along to good sportsmanship, he must be alert and have sharp eyes to detect snags and hidden rocks that might mar his character. If he plays a fair and square game he will cutltivate an unblemished character. Everyone enjoys pleasure and where you find pleasure, you find American youth. It is regfreshing to drift through the calm waters of diversion for a While but if we did it continually it would become monotonous and we should not enjoy it. Onward struggles our American youth through the swirling torrents, rapids, and swiftly gliding waters, on to manhood and womanhood, shooting the rapids victoriously and moving on to the smoother depths beyond. 61 THE NUGGET OF '37 Honorable M ention LIFE Life. Vlfhat is it? Warm, fluttering, Poignant and sad, Laughter and tears. In succession Emotional, Calm and austere, Throbbing and gay. One day laughter The next day grief, Surprising all When life's end comes. The beauty gone, The world waits not, Nor misses us. We are soon forgot. ELEANOR WINTER. IN THE EYES OF MAN Remember him? He used to live In the house beside the road. He used to keep the adage old, By being a friend to man. He opened wide his garden gate, He smilingly welcomed all, He said come here and stay within, And gaze upon the flowers. Then one day, his money gone, Against him all did murmur. They grew old: and he grew older still. His garden went to ruin. And none there were to come and stay None picked the fruit and roses. In time of need he was alone. And no man else dwelt with him. They smiled at him, both young and oldWhile he was rich, they willing were And tarried in his garden. To smile and bow before him. They ate the fruit and plucked the rose,But now he's poor and all alone Which grew in sunny fragrance. The eyes of man abhor him. ELEANOR WINTER. 62 THE OF '37 Honorable Mention THE BLIND DATE Peter, hurry up it's eight o'clock, yelled my sister, I thought you were to be at Iack's house by ten. Don't forget to bring this corsage. Holy smoke, you're not going to wear a yellow tie with that suit? There you go again standing pin toed. Walk with the toes out like this. Crash, bang! There lay my sister on the rug which had slipped half Way under my bed. Her one hand in a shoe and her other hand in my dirty socks. Of course I rushed to aid the dear. Come on kid, I said, I'm desperate! This is only the twentietth tie I've had on and then you spoil it. If that little dame doesn't like it then she can go lump it. At eight thirty I ran out to the car, turned on the ignition, stepped on the starter, and Within the next second I had knocked over the ash can in which lay a chicken. Boy, talk about feathers flying and hens cackling. Could I help it if I had put the car in reverse in all my nervousness. W'hat was that noise? Fooled again because it was only my teeth chattering. On arriving at Iack's house all keyed up to see the girl, I tripped over a bush and got a lovely grass stain on my pants. My handkerchief slightly' dampened took most of it oft. By the time I reached the door, I was fairly pre- sentable. There I stood with a corsage in one hand, my other hand occupied with the bell, while my tongue froze to my palate. Harkenl Someone was coming to the door. It opened slowly and there to my surprise stood Siena my cousin, the girl of the hour. Here's a secret folks, but I'm telling you it was fortunate I owned a good pair of suspenders for my jaw dropped so heavy it would surely have taken them along. DAVID REDLUND. 63 THE NUGGET OF '37 Honorable Mention THE BURGLAR Sneaking with an air imposing, deep into each shadow closing, Darkness with him always blending-he an evil deed intending. Like a serpent softly gliding, never with the law abiding, Aliways in the dark night lurking-like an owl the daylight smirking. Searching thru the twilight dark'ning, to the shrill night noises hark'ning. Creeping toward a dark house loomin', with each pulse beat fairly boomin' Faintly came the night wind cooling, at the rustling trees came pulling. . . . Nearer to his destination . . . stealing was his occupation. Came he to a spacious dwelling. Round him brewed a tempest swelling, Banging shutters fanning, swinging, swooping round the wild winds bringing Slashing rain aiming striking. The storrn was to the burglar's liking, Cautiously with agile footing he climbed the porch to start his looting. A swinging shutter, swish of lace, the blind and curtain hit his face. Surprised by the sudden force of gale, he fell over the high porch rail. Greeted ther by a canine guard. The porch was high, the ground was hard. Rushing thru the rough woods brushing. Behind a dog was madly rushing Scraping boughs and twisting vines, a great dog barks, a chased man whines. DAN BROCKHUIZEN. BEAUTY O, breathless Beauty deepest passions' child. Thy life nurtured in the calm afterglow Of sunsets, dashing waves, and bright sunlight. Come thou. Enter at last thy fondest dream. Leave childhood's bright experience behind. Away from day's juvenile passions go. Let passion reach her dark cloaked self to thee. Go with mistic night and be enchantment. O find youthful, sweetest life with her. Be thou in quiet nights and starlit skies, In moonlight's glow and fountain's bubbling sound. O breath. Charm simple night to thine own way. Childhood pleasures left behind thee, Beauty Mature among the quiet paths of night. ELEANOR WINTER. 64 !!!!!3 !!!!R!!!!'! !!!!!!!!! !!E N! !!!!!!!! !!!!! !!!N!!! THE SPI-LRKY IRWIN The Man With the Mike T W Q S ff Q AN SSX' T fw'Wi?s , N Winger: Xu, X I N 'X' E ,i: v4:4eK :L a V 17 ' s,,i ' Am 'll QQ? .v I 'if-is s 1 ' E302' If O r 'S . v 53 M ish - as' . QQ XHWIM WWTWTW X Q SCOOP WARD Our Ace Reporter NU GGET OF '37 I-IIDDE TALE T Discovered by C?ECIRL3E SCDP1fX v .!: 5 'AN '15, 'bv 'ww A .AQ vxfm- v- of Q43 diff ' fl , 53.5 K Mmy'S-5pZQss.:!'giQq.-. v' 4. Qf-.ws5 s-1!,n 0 1 5 1' 'E -H 'Q-1 I gil, t --4 V!! as fl ,. -W 6TgfQ?2S':v-be f - L'Jl'f-5151-S'i95fi' fi fm vm. --i -A-f -' .- - AM, :g?:s5'!l,?9,,k 1, L 1l W'. H50- We eg K 1 'E s I van-aa! Z -A 4 ' K 3 Zip, I 4-.fi F , 4 4-4 cz 1 ,1 ,. 1 4 yn D.: g' 9 Q1 ,1 .gs ' ' no gg 5 xv' vegt vie' 9 'lp' x 51, v vw Q xsx ,xg-4 .Xix....yf5g4- QQ: A Q 14 425 5- 1. g,np ' ' . . , fri: x vr x fiwfie,:1,:EN'n , . 1 't'Ty,'5X 1 k,, ?ffw.4 sg f': Q- 4 ' -4 a 1' Isley' i',x.naiX5w' , 'fav ' 'U ,AJ ,'-' ,gg fe ,, -, QR- I. .nf-W.. -f2s:Q,Wwa2'vMQlwww-Q - -1... A, . W uw-2 N. -.www ,law :ahhh ff'n-. 'RBLI ' f ff 1,19-,Wy Cv A, f -ga ' ' Q , - ., . . 1 J 1 ,W 7 , rn, 'N A l,f Vi -' -'15 a 2'?fT 1 n w . G59 :ying pf' RUN. 1 -A, JU - N ps-1I '-Q ' :: avi ll l 1 512 I - .- 44, al .. , Al 0 I I 1 E I g 'JRC as -- I ' s -1 lllll l f UMURPH.. Our Rah Rah Boy gl :Fw 1 ,N ff ,.f,Q'W,,J,1A. NX fs ll' v Y N32 w It WW W mp. Ae! U Hlffi kg l IIIHI 1 V, Ill! lgllm' V W 66 U mum 1 f W' Oi, 1 ji ov 9 zz, iff u - 'O ON Nw NN N60 Ala I M V U 15 Q i 's ,A r J, 1 r 4 ' ' o0', -Q? A TUG LOCKWOOD After the Baiile THE NUGGE'r OF '37 Idiotic Pentameter On a bright and sunny day I love to wile the hours away By lying near a babbling brook In some secluded shady nook, While the birdies in the tree Sing so very sweet to me. As the brook goes bubble, bubble This bally English causes trouble. I love to hear the bob-o-link As I sit here and try to think. Love is everywhere Its music fills the air. As I sit and smell a lily I think this poem sounds kind of silly, And over on the other hill I hear a lovely whip-poor-will. On a boulder in the brook I sit fishin' with no hook. The fish won't bite: It isn't funny, Because the fish hooks cost me money. I stop my fishing and start to eat, While a little eel swims around my feet. I hear the buzz of the beezes As they buzz throughout the treezes, And the warm and balmy breezes Give me cases of the sneezes. Over there is a doity rabbit I think he needs a can of Babbitt. And there a snake lies in the grass, All set to frighten some poor lass And on the ground I see some ants. I hope they don't crawl in my lunch. I watch the course of a burnble bee. Says I to me, 'I'1l let the bee be. Now I am in a pensive mood, But this mood, she is not so goood. I'd better not give this to dear Miss Miller 'Cause if I do it'll surely ki1l'er So now I rock in the arms of Morpheus And the time has come for me to say thus, Quote- May Allah bless each and every one of you until the sands of the desert grow cold. -Unqote. 67 Loaf' r THE NUGGET OF '37 68 Whal a memory! It must be spring! I'd rather eat! Free for all! Our great coach at work! Do you like punch? Giddap! They're wonderful things fthe debates I meanb. f X . 1 . , l Q lo ' 4 'F' -,' Af-f'..f . V, 4 . . . f ,, 7 Mir f ,gli ' 4 Q 'Qi' fgf-7' X Q 4 PA f at l 'I IL1' f 'f v R I ZX.: 20 .. . , 07 : f ' r ffiuxxx x N xltff x fr! ilygfff XXI -PQ -X Q if f ' ,V . if 0 1 t -K If .. I lift' p 4 f ,Q X U f Q 47 ' .IZ JSC: . y I X, Pages from Our Diary Ianuary 9, 1937-We arrive bleary eyed, Now where were you New Year's Eve? IGHUGTY ll, 1937-Cowboys take off in all song assembly. Buck Burger rides again! Ianuary 12, 1937-High school romeos, Esquire inspired, arrive in their new sweaters. Nice Santa! Ianuary l3, 1937-Wednesday night: Robert the Young calls Ramsey 3-4-5. l saw ya in yours gym suit and I love ya! Ianuary 14, 1937-New fraternity blossoms, its members proudly don spats and roll up pants legs. Rah! Rah! Ianuary 15, 1937-Extra! Campus cafeteria scene of vision exhibition of fisti- cuffs. Mason vs. Basil. Ianuary 19, 1937-Ramsey High turns highbrow for 45 delightful minutes. A W. P. A. orchestra favors us with some favorite selections. A musician was seen leaning on his bass violl Ianuaiy 20, 1937-Snow-at last! CMr. Mitchell decides to polish the tobogganl. Ianuary 21, 1937-Mr. Moore receives a snowball in the back of his neck. Nuff said. Ianuary 22, 1937- Willum lrwin tells room 7 to keep right. Ianuary 26, 1937-A. M. Last minute cramming! P. M. The end has come! Ianuazy 27, 1937-Agony! Ianuary 28, 1937-More Agony! Ianuary 29, 1937-Final Agony! Ianuary 30-31, 1937-Paradise! February 2, 1937-Groundhog Day. Cynical leers on the faces of the Winter Sports Group when they learn there will be six more weeks of winter. Huh, what winter? February 3, 1937-Depression and gloom hold sway in R. H. S. as a result of exams. February 5, 1937--lug has been coming to school in his Sunday best for the past three days. Never mind, lug, we expect those photographers any day now. February 8, 1937-Scene: Rooms 6 and 77 Time: 2:55 P. M.: Local Color: Seniors receiving report cards. February 9, 1937-Rutgers vs. Connecticut State in a furious debate. Insults fly, but what was that question they debated? February ll, 1937- Sis Rossner and Northie scrub the floors of the stage in preparation for Growing Pains. February 15, 1937-A frosh strolls aimlessly down the hall whistling Love in Your Eyes. Note that yesterday was St. Valentine's Day. February 17, l937-Ionesy, Irwin, Fogal and Schultz play rummy behind the curtain of stage during third study. February 18 and 19, 1937-Now that the work on the scenery has begun the seniors seem inspired toward working QD on stage during study periods. V X f fm . - 7 1.1, .IL I-1 I . f 0 .I YV V . Kg? 51- 3 'aff I . ' fx 1 1 g X - , 1' 6, -1- s X 11 'E' 5 1 xx' fl K' , Z i bl A NU 1 1 ist QU ,'.,l Ox, 5 Pages from Our Diary lflontinuedl February 23, 1937-We burst Pomptons inflated balloon in one of the season: outstanding basketball games. February 25, 1937-Courtesy week discussed during activities period. Tel minutes later: Schultz and Pennewell barge ruthlessly through the doo of room 7. Oh the futility of life! February 26, 1937- Assembly: Iubilee singers from Utica, Mississippi. Game: Varsity defeats alumni. Dance: Sparky audibly resents being given the hot foot. The end of a perfect day! March 1, 1937-A shocking spectacle. Our honored and respected profs ir shorts. Faculty vs. Varsity. The winnah-varsity. March 2, 1937-lnjuns minus their Warpaint entertain in assembly. March 7, 1937-We hold a rally in order to increase ticket sales for Growing Pains, but where were our enthusiastic classmates who so willingly volunteered? March 11, 1937-Last preparation for Senior Play. Loretta and Eddie dis coveerd pacing up and down the stage. March 15, 1937-Wells e1ectrifies us by smoking a spud in front of faculty We learn about electrons. March 16, 1937-Wasn't the Senior Play the best ever? March 17, 1937-Mid. R. arrives in a bright orange sweater. Brave soul. March 18, 1937-Noon typing-Mrs. Smith counts from 1 to lO. Geno yells You're out. March 19 1937-Iunior Novelty Night tryouts-Alice Bosch stunts the Iuniors by declaring defiantly, 1'm not a slob. tThe word was snob.l March 22, 1937-The die is cast-all entries in for Literary contest. March 23, 1937-We celebrate the first of spring. Faint, clear, dulset notes in imitation of our feathered friends could be heard as we sang Welcome Sweet Springtime in assembly. March 25, 1937-Comes the Easter Vacation. Eight days-oh ecstasy! March 31, 1937-Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Mayfield lead their sports group kiddies in quest of the great outdoors. Destination? Tom Mountain. April 2, 1937-We hear that little Sister Rossner celebrated. Going first to see Brother Hat and then stomping at the swanky Savoy Plaza! April 5, 1937-Back again putting our noses to the grindstone. Gloomy dayl April 6, 1937-Balmy day. We arouse ourself enough to exchange vacation exploits. Especially that hike. April 7, 1937-Congratulations and thanks to Mr. Patrick and his staff. Our scenery for Growing Pains impressed visitors so much that we are rent- ing it to neighboring communities. April 8, 1937-Some excellent speeches given for the New York Times orato- ical contest. Ten dollars to the winner. Oh Harold Ruhl, remember us? April 12, 1937-Comes a Revolution! April 13, 1937-Revolution ends! April 14, 1937-English themes read in class. Gordon Constable reads a beautiful build up and concluded with My perfect day-12 full hours of sleepl April 15, 1937-In chemistry laboratory. Gravely eyeing Harold, Walter Krys- mowski said, Schultz is a gaseous product. Thus spoke the oracle. April 19, 1937-A general holiday! Pictures for yearbook are taken. We meet Frankenstien. April 20, 1937-Holiday continues. By 3:00 P. M. Milly and the photography committee were forcibly restrained from tearing out their hair. April 21, 1937-First baseball game. We beat Dumont by a wide margin. Says Mr. Schanz, We made out all right. April 22, 1937-Muriel Houghsedge and Dot B. leave for a weekend at N. I. C. as representatives of R. H. S. They took with them an extra bag of addresses to be handed out to those Rutger's men. April 23, 1937-The Iuniors are beginning to stalk through the halls with pre- occupied expressions and favor their teachers with blank stares. Novelty Nite is just around the corner and we sympathize. April 26, 1937-Well, back on daylight saving. Think of the lost hour and of the time table complications. April 29, 1937-Have you noticed the riding club formed this year? And the natty riding outfit that Murph is sporting? Oh! for a horse, sighs a sentimental soph. April 30, 1937-A candid cameraman stalks the Seniors, and manages to snap them in ludicrous positions. May 3, 1937-Ah, the Month of May! New Romances blossom along with the bag lunches that adorn the streets of our fair city. May 6, 1937-The Iuniors are in a state of suspended animation. Says Howie, What Next! May 7 and 8, 1937-Congratulations to the luniors on a grand show. It nearly equalled Novelty Nite of '36. May 10, 1937-The Nugget goes to press! The staff relaxes and its members wipe their fevered brows. Schultz faints and Langa comes to his rescue. May ll, 1937-The annual battle begins. Shall we have a white or pastel graduation? We decide on white! !Of coursel. May 13, 1937-Standing room only in Nurse's room! The number of cases in the Spring Fever epidemic swells to a terrifying total. May 26, 1937-Track season is at its peak. asks the editor, Can't they have a track meet without that gun going off? May 28, 1937-As usual the luniors excel. This time it's their Iunior Prom. Iune l, 1937-Hasn't this year passed quickly? Worried and relieved expres- sions appear alternately on the Seniors' faces. Iune 7, 1937-Exam week looms ominously! Iune 8-1 l, 1937-It's a crime to have to take exams in such weather! And such exams! Iune 14, 1937-The beginning of the end. We feel tragically happy. Iune ll, 1937-Class Nite. Iune 16, 1937-The Seniors develop writer's cramp. lt certainly is a boast to our superiority complexes to have the underclassmen beseeching, us for signatures. Iune l7, 1937-Graduation! Proud parents, relieved teachers, amazed seniors. 'W'hen We march down the aisle, please keep in step! Iune 18, 1937-Last assembly. Goodbye R. H. S., we're off for our class picnic. U i if, mfful' I I!!!!!!!!. I X . KEN fxf .14 gsm, Li ,4 uv 7 ' 0 AN LETDQWN WFW, Ain 'U 4' 'F Mi ig A .Q T FATEFUL OA s ' P I-He MQQEQQGQ BEFORE QQYAJYNS Sgk . . THE NUGGET or' '31 Want Ads POSITIONS WANTED, LOST AND FOUND COLUMN, PERSONAL ADS. DANCER-Anyhting from Irish Iig to Trucking. Norma Iones. RADIO STOOGE--Knows all the old jokes. H. Schultz. CAN IMITATE anyone anyway. I'm always happy. Can swing it too. Ruth Lang. POSITION WANTED in good comfortable home. Love roquefort cheese and can make delicious butterscotch pie. Employer must answer to the name of Bob. Call Ramsey 345. FOUND-If there's any dirt to be found, I'll find it. Hawk Vincent Mutti. CAN dance, sing, act. Can't anbody use rne? Eileen North. LOST-The Seniors dignity. Finder please fail to return. We are much happier Without it. FOUND-An unsmoked cigarette inlthe cafeteria. OFFICIAL GIGOLO-Very versatile. Am pleasing to the ladies. Hours 10 P. M. to 3 A. M. Torn Murphy. EXPERT in handling children-Experienced. Mary York. LAWYER-I'm always right. You'll be safe in my hands. Walter Krys- mawski. FIRE COMPANY-Guarantee of continuous talking and joking. Motto- We save your house in the pleasant way. -Litchult, Fogal, and DeMartini. T. M. please forgive all. Return home at once. I. R. I know all the answers.-K. Toomey. Are you a man or a mouse? I specialize in greeting card verses. . SAMPLE: My father likes singing My sister is so stupid My mother's forlorn Ohl why was I bom? Edward Kenneth Burger. 73 THE NUGGET OF '37 74 Our salutatorian, It's Tilton tbelieve it or noth. Our coach at play. Good skate! Kid and co-kid! Don't work too hard, Kitty! Some Guy! VVhat say there? Did you say woman hater? Some life these Seniors lead! Going my way? Watchout there toots. Just messing! Ti1den the second! What's coming off here? rr THE NUGGE'r OF '37 The Adventures of Tommy Collegiate 8:45-Attempts to start Henry's Brain Child. 8:47-Car Coughs. 8:49-Car coughs twice. 8:61--Arrives at girl's house one minute late for movies already. Rings bell. 9:02-Is admitted by stern parent who glances at football jersey with distaste. 9:06--Looks through magazine. 9:10-Looks through magazine again and starts story. 9:30-Girl comes down stairs just as he arrived at exciting part of story. 9:40-Arrives at theatre. Girl Friend asks him why they can't get there on time. 9:45-Thirsty! 9:50-Struggles through millions of legs to get girl a drink. 9:55-Struggles back. Spills Water down stout woman's back: Woman faints. 9:56-Uproarl 9:57-Fadeoutl 9:58-Realizes he and girl have been gently thrown out of theatre. 10:00-Arrive at diner for hamburger. 10:15- Watch how close I can come to that new Buick. l0:l5W-Crash! 10:17-Gets out to find he has a nice pleated fender, and that t.he Buick is minus two fenders. 10:18-Gets back into car and beats it. 10:30-Realizes girl's mother said to be home at 10:00. 10:45-Kisses girl good night. 10:55-Arrives at Diner for another hamburger. Meets part of gang: discuss approaching football game. ll:l5-Arrives at home. ll:20-Climbs into bed thinking about his successful evening and his for- gotten homework. 75 Name Antoine, Doris Abrams, Iohn Cishek, Mildred Daley, Iohn D'Arcy, Ann DeMartini, Anthony Ericson, Ted Fogal, Douglas Gitto, Louise Goodman, Iean Guy, Margaret Harvey, Loretta Hennion, Iames Hutton, Melvin Irwin, William Iones, Norma Keough, Olive Lang, Ruth Litchell, Willard Lockwood, Melville Mutti, Vincent Nolan, William North, Eileen Penewell, Melvin Pinckney, Thelma Remo, Andrew Robertson, lean Rossner, Viola Roughsedge, Muriel Rufner, Madelon Samuels, Robert Schultz, Robert Sleight, Virginia Strayer, Lorraine Tilton, Robert Toomey, Kathleen Weiss, Alfred Young, Robert Zinsmeister, Edward THE NUGGET OF '37 Senior Classtistics Distinguishing Attribute Walk Shoulders Infectious good spirits Heel-scutfing Sarcasm Car Size Wise-cracks Efficiency Her shadow t?l Wit Hair braid Hair comb Good-humor Wrench in hand Smile English relatives Whistling Black eyes Nickname Nose for news Schoolgirl complexion Drawl Witty answers Grin His ego Excess brains Personality plus Efficiency , Honest brown eyes Riding breeches Horse laugh Blonde curls Blush Puttees Her spots Excess poundage Grin Height 76 Predilection For Writing Poetry Rumble seats Managing Gossiping Hair-dressin g Public speaking Acting Girls in general Bob Art Writing Acting Presiding at meetings Grandstands Dodging shocks Morristown King George Swing music Riding around Ridgewood girls All the gossip Girls Males Mountain talk Iinx Club Drawing his truck Orchestra leaders Sports Everything commercial Roquefort cheese Brunettes Modeiin Being happy R. H. S. Sports Club Ford V-8s Redheads Studying Mid Doris THE NUGGET OF '37 Senior Classtistics A Favorite Occupation Apple Polishing Destiny Animal-Trainer Tossing people over his shoulder Chiet Sitting Bull's successor Writing Dancing . Ssecretary to Miss Preische Fishing Chemistry Homework lust talking Committeeing Talking to I. Sima Observing human nature Dancing Taxiing Playing Football Keeping the light burning Dancing Managing Making noise Fighting fires Takng it easy Writing for Argus Gypinq school Dates Pitching horseshoes Picking dogwood Talking Reading Dancing Talking Eating Flirting Stooging Raising cain Hiking Riding in Ford V-8s Roaming around Chewing gum Teasing Cross word puzzles Editor of the Times Walter Winchell 2nd Advice to the Love-lorn Chauffeur-Companion Stand-in for C. Aubrew Smith Vaudeville Act. Teacher of Stenography Artist Authoress Katherine Cornell Gentleman Farmer Trucker with Cab Calloway Electrician Head nurse at the Medical Center Executive Chorus girl Fire chief Flag Pole Sitter Winchell the second Gigolo Brilliant debutante Farmer Receptionist Basketball star Matrimony Basketball coach Dietician Successful vet Successful business man Stand-in for lack Benny Band leader Nursing High pressure Ford V-8 salesman Winner of Irish Sweepstakes Doctor Motorcyclist Leslie Howard ll 77 THE NUGGE'r OF '37 Class Knocks Allen, David-A picture of Mae West to what his reactions would be. Anderson, Marjorie-A blindfold so that she won't be so observing about other people's clothes. Antoine, Doris-Ten easy lessons on what to do on a date. Ardel, Margaret-A mirror to admire herself. Atkinson, Edith-A puritan dress to go with that puritan Way. Balough, Matilda-A brass band to carry around with her so that you will know she is around. Blair, Ioan-A car that won't break down. Bogart, Dorothy--A scarf to replace the golden curls around her neck. Bush, Doris-A book of railroad tickets to lamaica-You don't need to ask why. Carpenter, Iohn-An automatic back-slapper in case his arm goes out of place. Carter, William-A blotter to remove the lipstick after his escapades. Cishek, Mildred-A box to keep her love letters n. Constable, Gordon-A book to write Memoirs of the Iunior Picnic, because that is where it began with her. Cotz, Victor-A bolero to go with the Spanish look. Compton, Eleanor-Sugar to sweeten her disposition. Curran--An entry in a hundred-yard dash. We'd like to see him hurry just once. Cutino, Louis-A badge so that everyone will know that he was a policeman in the senior play. Daley, Iohn-Ginger Rogers so he can really go to town. D'Arcy, Ann-A school newspaper that won't get personal with her love affairs. De F riese, Evelyn-A certificatae for all the hard work that she does. Dellard, Fred-A real airplane to play with instead of pictures. De Martini, Anthony-A brush to remove the blonde hairs that fall on his coat. De Young, Iohn-Writing paper to keep him in contact with the undergraduate girls. Dixon, Magaret-A mamma doll to use when he voice fails her. Dombrowski, Frances-Wings, that is all she is lacking to be an angel. Dunn, Muriel-A new boy friend to altemate with her steady one. Enberg, Helen-A marriage license so that Charlie won't have to buy one. Ericson, Ted-A son, he really makes a good father. 78 THE NUGGE'l ' OF '37 Fabio, Mary-A vaccination with a phonograph needle so that she will talk more. Fairservice, Adele -Acomb to use on her sister's permanent. Fogal, Douglas-A date with Sis Strayer for the senior picnic. Foote, Katherine-A rattle. Will she ever wrow up? Froelick, Dorothy-A monkey to throw her sarcastic remarks to. Geismar, Peggy-A cartoon of cigarettes to stunt her growth. Gitto, Louise--Handcuffs so that Bob will never get CIWCIY- RTER,iOAnBn n x5Icq rb dAETAOlN SHRDLU CMFWYPETAOIN SHRDLU Goodman, Iean-A baseball player to take the place of that football hero. Guy, Margaret-The address of a member of the Port of Lonely Hearts. Hagadorne, Anthony-Hair dye to make him look older. Haight, Doris-A pin to get a rise out of her. Halik, Edward-A horn to blow so that we will know he is around. Harvey, Elaine-Cough drops to keep her voice in fine condition when she en- ters opera. Hendricks, Charles-A hat that will fit him after he completes a successful sea- son of pitching. - Hennion-Some face powder to stop those blushes during class meetings. Hutton, Melvin-Some sleeping powder. We do hope this will quiet him. Irwin, William-A broken compass to lost his way. Iones, Norma-A date book, it would be a shame to break some poor Romeo's heart. Keough, Olive-Another badge to add to her scout collection. Knight, Kenneth-A side car for his motorcycle to use when she comes along. Krzymowski, Walter-Sally Rand to get his mind of his studies. Kulawcyzk, William-A muffler to keep him quiet in trig. class. Lang, Ruth-A tube of Colgataes to keep that beautiful smile. Lewis, Dorothy-A stick of gum with which to hold Ioyce, he companion. Litchult, Willard-A pacifier to stop him from talking about cars. Lockwood, Melville-A stein so that he'll live up to the name lug. Mason, lack- Apair of boxing gloves: He likes them. McEwen, William-Hip boots so he can get out of Saddle River the next time it rains. Meder, Bertha-A nasty disposition so that we might see her unpleasant. Meier, Walburga-An office of her own to work in when she gradutes. Meillon, Marguerite-A set of paints to paint the Campgaw Prairies. Mirti, Mary-A ribbon to tie her hair so we can see what she really looks like. Murphy, Thomas-A steady job as master of ceremonies at Ramsey High. That is his ambition. Murray, Raymond-A bottle of milk to remind him of his duties. Murray, Thomas-A car so that the teachers won't have to take him hime. Mutti, Vincent--Free tuition for one year to Walter Winchell's school. Nelson, Edith-A drumstick to make some noise with. North, Eileen-A hammer to use on the students that criticize her. 79 THE NUGGET OF '37 Phair, Daniel-Parallel bars to keep him in practice. Pickney, Thelma-A New York Times to edit so that she can keep up the good work. Pulis, lane-A book of hints on Love. You'll need them some day, lane. Quick, Leroy-A racing car to go with his name. Remo, Andrew-A car of his own so that he won't have to borrow his brot.her's. Robertson, lean-Some make-up to bring out her beautiful features. Rossner, Viola-A little bit of something-she has almost everything. Roughsedge, Muriel-A lease to a cottage in Connecticut so that she will always be near him. Rudolph, Hazel-Spankysmicrophgneflso that-we-carl hear herzorning. Q84 Ruhl, Harold-A book on how to throw the disc. Rufner, Madelon-No-nox for Mid-she drinks Good Gulf. Samuels, Robert-A bathing suit so we can really see his physique. Schlenz, Helen-A green hat to Wear when she rides in that green car. Schleuter, Andrew-A 37 Dodge-then he will never go to school. Schultz, Harold-A closet in which to lock himself up for a while. Schmidheini, Ieanette -Some Vitamin B to make her biqand strong. Shoudy, Blanche-A camel to give her a lift with that certain senior boy. Shrigley, Ioyce-A cake of Palmolive so that she will always have that school girl complexion. Sleiqht, Virginia-A book on how to flirt. Then With her dazzling smile, she could make any male. Soha, George-An art school course to develop his hidden talent. Stout, Paul--A car: Waldwick is too far from Mahwah to walk. Stout,Ruth-A silencer to stop her from bragging about false dates. Strayer, Lorraine-A boyfriend she will neck with. She is stingy with This Year's Kisses. Suraci, Flora-A real braid to replace the woolen one. Terry, Norma-A rolling pin-it will come in handy. Thompson, Robert-A saw to use when he becomes a forester. Tice, Leon-A permanent excuse for his absentees. Tilton, Robert-A Ford to go with his V-8 Complex. Topomick, Mary-Some hair dye in case she ever tires of being a platinum blonde. Toomey, Kathleen-A smile that the teachers will like. Van Heest, Nellie-A privaate wire to Bloomfield College so she can save on postage stamps. Van Vleet, Anthony-An alarm clock to wake him up. Warguska, Anthony-A pair of roller skates to take him to Wyckoff. Weiss, Alfred-A bottle of Iad Salts in case he ever weakens. Whitlock, Genevieve-A ticket to Cape Cod so that she will be sure to get there. Wojciechowski, Anna-Perfume to go with her sweet disposition. Wojciechowski, Edna-A mouse to go with her squeekie scream. Woodhouse, Robert-A baton to keep the orchestra in time with his singing. York, Mary-Some pork to go with her Beans Young, Robert-A car to replace the motorcycle so he can take Mid someplace out of town. Zinsmeister, Edward-A hook to go with that line. 80 AMONG OUR SOUVENIRS In Appreciation We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to the following teachers for their unexcelled assistance in forwarding our school projects: To Miss I. Sullivan and Miss Edith Cunningham for aiding us in our Sophomore Assembly, to Miss Preische for her boundless patience and energy during Noverty Nite, to Mrs. Smith for helping us select our class rings and to Miss Mallin for her aid in making our Iunior Promenade a success. In our Senior year we Wish to extend our thanks to Miss Mangan and Mr. Smith our Senior advisors, and to Miss Miller for her excellent directing of the Senior Play. 82 HUB HIM IIILHIULWHV IIIII N K K I ' QT SX 1 :mu nw if lx I ff L? I' X 'I If .4 X A X71 E l QS 1 I 3 RK Q-Q.- .c.-.o- . .Q-Q-Q..-no-0-o-Q-o THE GRADUATES 0F TODAY- THE HOME BUILDERS 0F TDNIDRRDW: We Extend Our Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future. May You All Prosper. Marry Happily, and Live in a Home Constructed of Our Materials and Heated With Our Fuel. FERD RUFNER INC. Building Material Headquarters RAMSEY. N. T. ..- .q.-... vow-Q-q-Q-n-.g. .g.-.g.-. .-.Q--.o .o.Q-Q-Q-Q-pw.. 84 -Q - t::10-0-t:J:efx,:4,:,1 2 3,-:ftY:,cf::zf:f0-on-0-31:1 -: Q-Q-Q-on-::yo-g:::g1:,g,::.g::,g::fg1:,31:,g.. P CE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE fNnvYork C.P.A. preparation accred- iud by Suze Educuion Deparmmuj CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Cno obligationl and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE STUDENT-official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE WM. R. TROOP COMPLIMENTS 0F CLASS 0F 1938 P14 4' qu v 4? E ni 9 'F H 0 4+ 'P YI ll 1+ 1? 5 Ii In lb 6 lr fi ll 6 ll 'I 'F no ll 1' li w li I? 1? I 6 'P 7 'P 7' lx 'Q 'P I I E 'F -v 'P TT 1+ QI 1' ix H in E 2 I 'xr O40-ovo-ow-0-Q-0.0-o-0-of!-on-o.q-Q-0-0 -9- -0-9-Q-9-on-Q04-Q -9-Q-Q-...Q-- -p-.g...g...g-.4-..g...g...g...g...g.. I .t:1:1:x:1:n-zfx.-1- '-l'I'Df'IA '-'L I Compliments of EXCEL CLEANERS 6 DYERS 9 W. Main Ramsey 999 BASE BALL BROOKSIDE PARK WYCKOFF. N. I. GROUNDS: BROOKSIDE AND CRESCENT AVENUES Beautiful Park-GOOD TEAM-Strong Opposition Professional Umpires GAME EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP GOOD BASE BALL H. Van Emburqh Funeral Home Harold Van Emburgh Mortician Compliments of W W Funeral Chapel Organ Equipped O 109 Darlington Ave. Telephone Ramsey, N. J. Ramsey 30 -94.04-Q-9-0-9-0-4.-.a.o-q.-.L-4-r-:1 , , 3...g , Q, - ,,. ...g.,. .-. ,v, ,- .1 86 ro-Q--.ro-tr - -I-Y: - a-0-tcm-o-l.v.i.::t1::! McPEEK'S DEPT. STORE 31-35 E. Main St. Ramsey. N. I. TEL. 533 Merchandise of Quality At Lowest Prices Compliments of FRENCH CLUB -Q-1-Qa,-f- o-oc - 1 - re o-om.- 3.-4-4- c.- ro-0-o FRED D. WASHER. INC. HoHoKus, N. Maple Ave. Phone: Ridgewood 6-5900 150 Reconditioned and Guaranteed Late Model Automobiles All Makes hone Wyckoff 105 Established 1871 V. PULIS 6 SON. INC. HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Beacon Feeds a Specialty Baugh's Fertilizers LEHIGH COAL P WM. Campgaw. N. I. Compliments of STUDENI' COUNCIL :eye-e1::z::f -121:10-0-01:4-o-0-o-0 :1-0-0 ARCHERY Bows Arrows Targets Materials For SCHOOLS-CAMPS-CLUBS Write for Price List ROBIN HOOD ARCHERY CO. 971 Broad St.. Newark, N. I. Compliments of THE VILLAGE VANITY SHOP -o-0--01:1 V- - ::1noq.o-g::4-:- -- --- 1-1 :eg 0-Q..-Q-Q-Q-Q-4-o-9-o-o-Qmo-vo-A-o-0-on-0-e-o-u-.n.o.o.--Q-o-o-Q-mQ-A-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-vo-so-v S H E R w o 0 D HUNGRY PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED School of Secrefarial Training AT I75 Marke+ S+. - Paferson. N. J. ONE-YEAR course. Combines 'IN college subjecfs wifh secrefarial srudies. Prepares young women for preferred posiiions. 93 W, ALLENDALE AVE. 0 Faculfy of universify profes- sors. High-school graduafion pre- ALLENDALE' N' J' requisife. Afhacfive surroundings. phone 3065 Placemeni' service. ' New classes now forming. For bullefin, wrife ihe Direcfor or clial SHerwood 2-4242. COMPLIMENTS OF CINNIE and J ONESY SERVICE THAT SATISFIESU COMPLIMENNTS OF R. F. DATOR MID, SIS, PEG- and REAL ESTATE ----- INSURANCE MAWAH, NEW JERCEY COMPLIMENTS OF Phone Cragmere 3617 ff IP,, and QIBECK-Y!! ,,..,.,.,....,,...,...Q.-.g...g.-.g...g...g..-Q-.4-.,...g...g...g,..g-Q-0-o-0-o-0-o-seo-no-0-Q-vow-o-so-r PX' er qu Q qu ev ll 'F mu 4 nu 4 1? ev in as l l I il i ll -e ll fe ll Q 'P Q ll Q ll v ll Q ia 9' ia Q 'P ee ll 9 A ll U ll fe ll 4 'P w ll 4 ll er ll '+ 'F sv ll as 'I 4 'F Q ll 9 ll sr ll Q! ll Q 'P re ll I 'I' blo-o-o-o-o-cfo-c-o-e-o-o-o-o-.-o-.-o.--e-o.o.--ao-o-o-o Q II as A:1 :.1.:. .:1:.:.p.-Q I 5+ Il I+ Il 'Y 'I I II '? E Ii I+ 'P I 6 'P 1+ II 'F II I+ ll I+ ll II 0 l I I Ill Il 1+ nn Ill qu I+ ga H mm '+ 'P I+ 'F + nr Q' II fr II 66 Il I Il + in I ++ H RHOADES HARDWARE 44 EAST MAIN STREET RAMSEY, N.J. Phone 320 Free Delivery CLEARVIEW FLORIST CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS Perennials and Annuals WEDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS AIRMOUNT AVENUE North of Route 2 Phone: Ramsay 493 STEVE MARATENE WALDWICK, N. J. OUR OWN ICE CREAM LIQUORS NEWSPAPERS COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 85 Mrs. JOHN GRADER NAUGLE-Motors- Service L. P. BARNES, Prop. CITIES SERVICE GAS AND OIL REAL ESTATE W. H. MRCDIONALD 85 SON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE WYCKOFF, N..I. Motor Vehicle Agents Phone Wyckoff 75 DE BAUN 85 CO. NURSERY MEN, LANDSCAPE, CONTRACTORS AND PLANTERS WYCKOFF, N,J. Established 31 Years A. J. MOWERSON 85 GO. COAL, HAY, GRAIN and MASONS' MATERIALS Ph0ne Wyckoff 12 WYCKOFF, N.J. Compliments of S. Gr. SUYDAM - H A R D W A R E - WYCKOFF, NEW JERSEY WATCH MAKER ENGRAVER THE WYCKOFF WATCH AND CLOCK SHOP ALBERT S. FOX, Proprietor Clocks called for and delivered. Franklin Avenue WYCKOFF, N.J. Compliments of MILLER 'S MAIN COMPLIMENTS OF PHARMACY FIVE CORNERS R. MILLER, Reg. Phar. Phene 734 SERVICE STATION MAIN STREET wvcKoFF, N.J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HO -HO -KUS INN BROOKSIDE GARDENS I-IO-Ho-Kus, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone 3385 DANCE EVERY SATURDAY AT RICHARD R. BIDWELL, STASNTS CASINO D-D-S- FRANKLIN TURNPIKE ALLENDALE, NEW JERSEY wALDwIcK, N.J. 'Il I Tu T' fl H II H II I+ ll '+ II I+ 'F f- 1? H Il TP I! fs n .I II ? II 'I I? H 1? A Il H li 'I Il I+ 'P R Il H 'P H Il I II I II 'F 'P 'I ll 4+ Il ! ll I-I IT 'I II ? H H ll 'I II 64 H -r IP er 1? ev II 5+ II I 0-'ll on-o-vo-Q-o-so-Q-Q-Q.- -0-o-3-041 ::g.:.5- v : 41 : 4.:.g...o..4-:-Q-om...0-:fs-..o...q..g...gf:-3: ::gf:1-:fg::fr:-91: no-so-of :1-04: : if COMPLIMENTS OF MONTI'S MAHWAH, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF EL RIO . MAHWAH, NEW JERSEY Smith's Grand View Lodge Route U.S.-202 VALLEY ROAD Between Suffern and Oakland MAHWAH ---- NEW JERSEY Tel. Cragmere 3835 GEORGE F. SMITH, Owner COMPLIMENTS. OF INA CLAIRE BEAUTY SALON ALLENDALE, N. J. WINTER BROS. INC. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, COAL, ETC. ALLENDALE, N. J, COMPLIMENTS OF THE JINX CLUB Compliments of MAHWAH CENTER SERVICE STATION DAVID SAN DBERG, Proprieto I COMPLIMENTS OF SCHERER 86 CO. MAHWAH, N.J. Compliments of MAHWAH COMMUNITY SHOP MAHWAH, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. and E. A. DeYoe Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF J. FERRERA GROCERIES DELICATESSEN MAIN STREET RAMSAY, N.J. Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORES 5c-10c-51.00 Up 5-7 EAST MAIN STREET RAMSEY, N.J. Phone 626 Our Motto: Quality and Service. THE PARVIN DRUG STORE RAMSEY, N,J. RAMSEY HARDWARE CO. JOHN W. METZGER 26 EAST MAIN STREET RAMSEY - ---- NEW JERSEY Phone 433 THE KNIT KNOCK 41 E. MAIN STREET If you can't Knit, Mrs. Paschall will teach you. Buy your Wool Here! tlO 1'uI:: il-tot 21' C O12 31242310108 3 'I' C 'I 1 il3lC::f, C'O' A2004 ' 3-Qi! ' I ' 3f9'C 'l 'O D - 1--or : it : 731:70 Y 0-Qmz: 1:-o-r .Q-Q' :-9-o-c::1 :1-o - -e-:1-ill COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD STIKEMAN THE DOTTY JAN SHOP Next to the Warner Theatre RIDGEWOOD Compliments of CENTRAL GARAGE ALLENDALE, N.J. Tel. 3140 Prop.-GEO. MEGNAN Compliments of ALLENDALE HOTEL ALLENDALE, N.J. Prop.-M. CONNELLY PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COMPLIMENTS OF PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF HI-Y COMPLTMENTS OF JEAN, EILEEN, JEAN, srs, KITTY and OLIVE COMPLIMENTS OF V. O. F. 4Q- -01:19-O4-0-t':1t1:10-Coat--I 7 no-Q-A-:vo-I-o-0--'r' 1' - 1 Y 3-- I I '? w P ro ll no xl i 0 TP 0 4+ F! -2 Nl I FF ev n 6 4 In Y ll 4 H ff 'P 9 ll 84 M 91 II ww P WI f 1 .l 9-o-of-fr-fr-A - f 'AA - -- '-' ' -A ESTABLISHED 1810 1 vm tl ' 1 I I I I The 1937 NUGGET is an example ot the high standard oi quality in workmanship and materials, which is a part of our school service. 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